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DUKAS_191132338_NUR
Assam Harvest Rice Paddy
A woman dry harvests paddy in a field in Nagaon District, Assam, India, on November 16, 2025. (Photo by Anuwar Hazarika/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191132336_NUR
Assam Harvest Rice Paddy
A woman dry harvests paddy in a field in Nagaon District, Assam, India, on November 16, 2025. (Photo by Anuwar Hazarika/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190861447_NUR
Traditional Paddy Drying Practices In Lalitpur, Nepal
Farmers dry paddy crops in the sunshine using traditional methods after the harvest in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 07, 2025 (Photo by Ambir Tolang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190861445_NUR
Traditional Paddy Drying Practices In Lalitpur, Nepal
Farmers dry paddy crops in the sunshine using traditional methods after the harvest in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 07, 2025 (Photo by Ambir Tolang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190861443_NUR
Traditional Paddy Drying Practices In Lalitpur, Nepal
Farmers dry paddy crops in the sunshine using traditional methods after the harvest in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 07, 2025 (Photo by Ambir Tolang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190861441_NUR
Traditional Paddy Drying Practices In Lalitpur, Nepal
Farmers dry paddy crops in the sunshine using traditional methods after the harvest in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 07, 2025 (Photo by Ambir Tolang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190861438_NUR
Traditional Paddy Drying Practices In Lalitpur, Nepal
Farmers dry paddy crops in the sunshine using traditional methods after the harvest in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 07, 2025 (Photo by Ambir Tolang/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190777562_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777561_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777560_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777559_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777558_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777557_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777555_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777543_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777541_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777534_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777532_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
Unhusked rice, harvested at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025, is sun-dried for winnowing. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777529_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777526_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777500_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777499_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777498_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190777497_NUR
Traditional Rice Harvesting In Nepal
A woman winnows the chaff from unhusked rice after harvesting at the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 5, 2025. Rice harvesting in Nepal, especially in the Terai and valley regions, is a labor-intensive process involving cutting mature paddy with sickles, bundling stalks, sun-drying the harvested rice, and then winnowing to separate the grains from the husks. This traditional method, passed down through generations, sustains local communities and preserves agricultural heritage. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571404_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Paddy ready for harvest lies submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571326_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Paddy ready for harvest lies submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571314_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Paddy ready for harvest lies submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571313_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Paddy ready for harvest lies submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571304_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Faazi, 70, looks at her paddy lying submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571303_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Faazi, 70, looks at her paddy lying submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188571296_NUR
Floods Deluge Paddy Crops In Kashmir
Paddy ready for harvest lies submerged in water following heavy rainfall on the outskirts of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on September 7, 2025. Heavy rains cause the Jhelum River to breach its banks, inundating vast stretches of paddy fields across Kashmir. Thousands of hectares of standing crops are destroyed just weeks before harvest, leaving farmers facing heavy losses. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186168476_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168470_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168510_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168480_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168523_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168483_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168497_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186168500_SON
The paddy field workers in the dramatic scenery in Indonesia by Rahmad Himawan
These paddy field workers get to work in the fields in front of a dramatic mountainside and moody skies. The wonderful scenery of Bengkulu, Indonesia, offered up its sites both on the ground and by air with use of a drone.
Rahmad Himawan, 29, said, "This photo of the natural beauty is one of the most beautiful views in Bengkulu, Indonesia. The agricultural scenery in front of the Barisan mountains in Sumatra, Indonesia, is a wonderful sight. These are indigenous people who live in the Kemumu village area of North Bengkulu. More than 80% of the population work as farmers, with one of these areas the rice fields. People are grouped together, with each farm having around 10-20 members. The owner of the agricultural land will hire this work force to tend to the crops with each member having varying wages, through a profit-sharing system in place, depending on that year's sales of sacks of rice. The planting of the rice is taking place all year round and can be done three to four times between harvests."
"The sky in this mountainous area of the Barisan Mountains has many dramatic moments, with the Barisan Mountains the cause of some of the weather conditions. I often get dramatic moments, mainly in the morning or evening sun, and can see rainbows, thunderstorms and foggy weather which all add to the dramatic atmosphere." (FOTO: DUKAS/SOLENT NEWS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_161934126_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Centre is pictured among rows of tissue culture at the Rice Science Centre in Nakhon Pathom, Thailand on August 10, 2023.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934127_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Dr Siwaret Arikit examines a rice plant being propagated by tissue culture at the Rice Science Centre in Nakhon Pathom, Thailand on August 10, 2023.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934129_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Village chief Thanaporn Chompusi processes rice through a mill in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023 as the country experiences low rainfall.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934124_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Rice farmer Thongpoon Moonchansong, 59 (L) looks on as village chief Thanaporn Chompusi (R) processes rice through a mill in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_161934128_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Rice struggles to grow in Thanunkan Potudomsinís rice paddy in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023, as the country experiences low rainfall.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934132_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Thanunkan Potudomsin stands in her dry rice paddy as her crop struggles to grow due to low rainfall in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934123_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
Rice farmer Thongpoon Moonchansong, 59 is pictured by a rice paddy in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023 as the country experiences low rainfall.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161934125_EYE
'Major disruptor': El Nino threatens the world's rice supplies
After India imposed an export ban on rice following destructive rains, prices have soared - now rising temperatures put crops across south-east Asia at risk.
Normally by mid-August Thongpoon Moonchansong's fields are submerged in still waters, with scattered rice plants reaching up to her knees. The waters are usually so abundant that if you plunge a net into the fields, you can draw out fish and crab to eat.
This year, though, things have been different. Rain has been falling in her village in Uttaradit province in the north of Thailand, but it has not been heavy or consistent enough. The canal next to Thongpoon's family home is dry.
The effect of the climate crisis on rice, both in terms of its quantity and quality, is dramatic, says Dr Siwaret Arikit, director of the Rice Science Center at Kasetsart University in Thailand.
"We have identified so many emerging diseases that were not very severe before. But after climate change, they have destroyed [crops]." He gives the example of dirty panicle disease, which has become a growing threat to rice farmers.
A rice farmer tends to his paddy in Uttaradit, northern Thailand on August 7, 2023 as the country experiences low rainfall.
© Jack Taylor / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_167524178_EYE
Risotto crisis: the fight to save Italy's beloved dish from extinction.
After drought devastated prized arborio and carnaroli harvests in the Po valley, new rice varieties offer a glimmer of hope. But none are yet suitable for use in the traditional recipe.
Italy is Europe's largest rice producer, growing about 50% of the rice produced in the EU. Most of its rice fields are in the Po valley, which stretches across much of the north of the country. It is in these fields that the unique risotto rice varieties, such as carnaroli and arborio, are grown.
Francesco Avanzi, hydrologist at CIMA, looks at a glacier plateau in the Aosta Valley. This small alpine region contributes over 20% of the water that flows in the Po basin. Francesco is researching the water cycle and mathematical models for climate forecasting as well as spreading awareness on the importance of managing water resources. - "Europe used to be rich in water. We were used to think that water will always be there, but this is not going to be the case in the future, especially in areas like the Alps, where glaciers were an important component in the summer. Another challenge is the fragmented decision-making process, where different authorities with different responsibilities are not used to manage this issue in a homogeneous way. "
Marco Massa / Guardian / eyevine
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© Marco Massa & Haakon Sand -
DUKAS_167524171_EYE
Risotto crisis: the fight to save Italy's beloved dish from extinction.
After drought devastated prized arborio and carnaroli harvests in the Po valley, new rice varieties offer a glimmer of hope. But none are yet suitable for use in the traditional recipe.
Italy is Europe's largest rice producer, growing about 50% of the rice produced in the EU. Most of its rice fields are in the Po valley, which stretches across much of the north of the country. It is in these fields that the unique risotto rice varieties, such as carnaroli and arborio, are grown.
Marta Galvagno downloading data from shrub-level sensors. This data will be compared to canopy-level sensors to assess the differences between the two in terms of CO2 absorption and photosysntesys.
Marco Massa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Marco Massa & Haakon Sand -
DUKAS_167524173_EYE
Risotto crisis: the fight to save Italy's beloved dish from extinction.
After drought devastated prized arborio and carnaroli harvests in the Po valley, new rice varieties offer a glimmer of hope. But none are yet suitable for use in the traditional recipe.
Italy is Europe's largest rice producer, growing about 50% of the rice produced in the EU. Most of its rice fields are in the Po valley, which stretches across much of the north of the country. It is in these fields that the unique risotto rice varieties, such as carnaroli and arborio, are grown.
This is an eddy covariance sensor. Eddy covariance is a micrometerological method currently popular for direct observation of the exchange between ecosystem and atmosphere in terms of gas, energy, and momentum. Over recent years, with the unceasing progress made in computer acquisition, data processing capacity, and sensors, especially the development and improvement of ultrasonic wind meter and high-performance CO2 analyzer, eddy covariance is gaining popularity. ARPA useses this system to assess the impact of climate change on forests, as well as the efficacy of planting trees as a climate change mitigation strategy.
Marco Massa / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Marco Massa & Haakon Sand -
