Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest

[Sally]

Certainly is a terrible time to be a farmer in Syria.



Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest


JUN. 6, 2016


AMMAN: It is harvest time for Syria’s northern wheat and barley fields, but for farmers battling drought, pestilence, war and economic hardship, the season is yielding meager returns.

“This year is considered a drought year because of the lack of rainfall, and irrigation costs are exorbitant,” Mudeen al-Musa, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct. “Farming is our only livelihood, and our losses are huge.”

The past three months have brought unusually low rainfall to most of Syria, as shown in a mappublished last month by the Regional Food Security Analysis Network, an initiative by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and iMMAP, an international data collection and analysis non-profit organization. By contrast, 2015 brought the best rainfall in years to Syria, producing higher yields of wheat than previous years but still significantly below the pre-war average.

“This year is one of the driest,” Maher Abu Faisal, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct.

Continue reading at:

Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest?

 

[Dale Smith]

Certainly is a terrible time to be a farmer in Syria.



Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest


JUN. 6, 2016


AMMAN: It is harvest time for Syria’s northern wheat and barley fields, but for farmers battling drought, pestilence, war and economic hardship, the season is yielding meager returns.

“This year is considered a drought year because of the lack of rainfall, and irrigation costs are exorbitant,” Mudeen al-Musa, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct. “Farming is our only livelihood, and our losses are huge.”

The past three months have brought unusually low rainfall to most of Syria, as shown in a mappublished last month by the Regional Food Security Analysis Network, an initiative by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and iMMAP, an international data collection and analysis non-profit organization. By contrast, 2015 brought the best rainfall in years to Syria, producing higher yields of wheat than previous years but still significantly below the pre-war average.

“This year is one of the driest,” Maher Abu Faisal, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct.

Continue reading at:

Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest?

USA.INC using geo-engineering to bring Assad to his knees....weather modification, folks. It has been around in earnest since 1976.

 

[Sally]

Certainly is a terrible time to be a farmer in Syria.



Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest


JUN. 6, 2016


AMMAN: It is harvest time for Syria’s northern wheat and barley fields, but for farmers battling drought, pestilence, war and economic hardship, the season is yielding meager returns.

“This year is considered a drought year because of the lack of rainfall, and irrigation costs are exorbitant,” Mudeen al-Musa, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct. “Farming is our only livelihood, and our losses are huge.”

The past three months have brought unusually low rainfall to most of Syria, as shown in a mappublished last month by the Regional Food Security Analysis Network, an initiative by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and iMMAP, an international data collection and analysis non-profit organization. By contrast, 2015 brought the best rainfall in years to Syria, producing higher yields of wheat than previous years but still significantly below the pre-war average.

“This year is one of the driest,” Maher Abu Faisal, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct.

Continue reading at:

Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest?

USA.INC using geo-engineering to bring Assad to his knees....weather modification, folks. It has been around in earnest since 1976.

The weather around the world has been changing for thousands of years, probably millions of years. There is a drought in many places on this planet these days.

As an aside, I will have to write my Congressman to stop with the "geo-engineering" here in California. Say, do you think they were able to stop El Nino. We need rain.

 

[Dale Smith]

Certainly is a terrible time to be a farmer in Syria.



Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest


JUN. 6, 2016


AMMAN: It is harvest time for Syria’s northern wheat and barley fields, but for farmers battling drought, pestilence, war and economic hardship, the season is yielding meager returns.

“This year is considered a drought year because of the lack of rainfall, and irrigation costs are exorbitant,” Mudeen al-Musa, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct. “Farming is our only livelihood, and our losses are huge.”

The past three months have brought unusually low rainfall to most of Syria, as shown in a mappublished last month by the Regional Food Security Analysis Network, an initiative by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and iMMAP, an international data collection and analysis non-profit organization. By contrast, 2015 brought the best rainfall in years to Syria, producing higher yields of wheat than previous years but still significantly below the pre-war average.

“This year is one of the driest,” Maher Abu Faisal, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct.

Continue reading at:

Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest?

USA.INC using geo-engineering to bring Assad to his knees....weather modification, folks. It has been around in earnest since 1976.

The weather around the world has been changing for thousands of years, probably millions of years. There is a drought in many places on this planet these days.

As an aside, I will have to write my Congressman to stop with the "geo-engineering" here in California. Say, do you think they were able to stop El Nino. We need rain.

I know quite a bit about weather modification and I know why California has been targeted for this man made drought. Monsanto is waiting in the wings to buy up the rich farm land when the family farms will have to sell because of low yield....control the food and you can control the people. Monsanto has developed seeds that will grow in aluminium corrupted soil and that is what the chem-trails are spraying.

 

[Roudy]

Certainly is a terrible time to be a farmer in Syria.



Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest


JUN. 6, 2016


AMMAN: It is harvest time for Syria’s northern wheat and barley fields, but for farmers battling drought, pestilence, war and economic hardship, the season is yielding meager returns.

“This year is considered a drought year because of the lack of rainfall, and irrigation costs are exorbitant,” Mudeen al-Musa, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct. “Farming is our only livelihood, and our losses are huge.”

The past three months have brought unusually low rainfall to most of Syria, as shown in a mappublished last month by the Regional Food Security Analysis Network, an initiative by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and iMMAP, an international data collection and analysis non-profit organization. By contrast, 2015 brought the best rainfall in years to Syria, producing higher yields of wheat than previous years but still significantly below the pre-war average.

“This year is one of the driest,” Maher Abu Faisal, a northeast Hama farmer told Syria Direct.

Continue reading at:

Locusts, drought, exploitation and bombs: A Syrian harvest?

USA.INC using geo-engineering to bring Assad to his knees....weather modification, folks. It has been around in earnest since 1976.

Oh it's the US! Thanks for the heads up. And here i was, thinking that it was those devious Jewish aliens changing earth's weather from their headquarters in area 52 in New Mexico.