Climate Analysis Of Afghanistan's Weather And Environment In Afghanistan

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Afghanistan is located in Asia and close in proximity to the equator which indicates that it’s geography corresponds with the weather and conditions that this area experiences. From data taken from 1900 to 2012, Afghanistan has generally experienced rain around the months of January to April with the most rain in March. A fall in the amount of rainfall is seen as the months go by and starts to rise again around October until April of the next year. As for the temperature of Afghanistan, the coldest months are January and December at around 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit and the hottest months are June to August at around 25 degrees Celsius or 77 degrees Fahrenheit. From January until July, the temperature of the country increases …show more content…

The most important livestock are cattle because they produce dairy products and are used in the farm.
Dairy products, especially milk, are common in each individual 's diet in Afghanistan. However, the number of livestock per family has dropped. Since the agricultural sector has weakened over the years, organizations like ATVET (Agricultural Technical and Vocational Educational Training) has established over 100 schools in Afghanistan to rebuild agricultural education. They are teaching new agricultural methods by providing updated materials, like the solar dehydrator, drip irrigation kits, poultry houses, and composting kits. These schools teach the principles of economics and agriculture, agricultural extension, fruit and nut production, poultry production, and soil education. (ProPublica) Purdue University partnered with the United States Department of Agriculture/U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to spread agricultural education in Afghanistan. The USAID has improved irrigation and water availability by expanding agricultural land, allowing farmers to produce more than one crop. There are many other organizations like ICARDA and Afghanistan’s Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation, and Livestock (MAIL) are government funded from outside countries to bump up food supply. These organizations aim to reach a sustainable food security and teach farmers new method as well as raise awareness of the food crises. However, the main problem of these organizations is that, though they are educating farmers, they don’t have a long enough reach to actually impact the whole country or the situation. This aid will only help small populations of farmers, and not on a large enough

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