Climate change and vigorous impact on Sri Lankan Agriculture
Literally, climate change is the long-term shift in temperature and weather patterns. These shifts are natural and due to the variation of the solar cycle. Nevertheless, human activities have been the main driver of climate change. Without any doubt, weather and climate are the most important factors of agricultural productivity in any country. According to statistics, the average temperature of the country is increasing annually at a rate of 0.01-0.0360C. farmers are not able to face climate change since the high growing population, poor ways of trade, weak infrastructure, lacking knowledge of new technology, etc. Sri Lanka doesn’t get regular rainfall according to the monsoons. Maha season and Yala season are the main two cultivation season of Sri Lanka that is fed by the Northeast Monsoon and southwest monsoon respectively. Whereas dry zone and intermediate zones are the major food-producing zones. Droughts and floods are experienced frequently due to changes in rainfall...