Conflict Global Storm SKIDROW _HOT_

Download > https://urlgoal.com/2tcI3M

Another such disaster is that of suffering refugees. Like in the Cold War, climate refugees were largely kept from the public eye, even from humanitarian relief organizations. And that makes the effects of their suffering spread much longer and far more difficult to track. New findings, however, suggest that refugees from climate disasters are less likely to seek out organizations providing relief and help compared to ordinary refugees.

This reluctance is likely as a result of the often poor conditions in refugee camps, putting people in real danger. These camps are often riddled with disease, and about a third of refugee deaths are estimated to occur from disease or sickness.

Now the Global Storm Project is making it a top priority to try to track as many people fleeing climate disaster as possible. From extreme cold and flooding in the Arctic and Indian summer monsoons in the tropics, we have stories of Karen and Oromo people escaping from their homes in Myanmar’s Rakhine State.

By documenting where climate refugees fled to, and how they fared once they arrived, it is hoped that the Global Storm Project can offer much-needed support to humanitarian agencies in the years ahead. To do this monitoring and capturing the data from the Global Storm Project can be done from a smartphone, or a satellite phone, like the kind used by people trying to flee to Australia in boats.

These satellites are springing up around the globe, and each of them is equipped with two or more of the new ground-penetrating helium-filled weather balloons that soak up microwaves as they expand. d2c66b5586