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You lose arable land at the equator and gain it closer to the poles. Studies don’t generally see a large net decrease in arable land due to climate change. Ero
by zaroth 7y ago
You lose arable land at the equator and gain it closer to the poles. Studies don’t generally see a large net decrease in arable land due to climate change.
Erosion is the bigger problem, 1/3rd of all arable land lost over the last 40 years. [1]
[1] - https://www.businessinsider.com/earth-has-lost-a-third-of-arable-land-in-past-40-years-2015-12 https://www.businessinsider.com/earth-has-lost-a-third-of-ar...
- luckydata 7y agoIn the next 40 we will lose the rest of it. It's going to make a lot of folks very hungry, have you read "the road"? I would rather not live there, thank you very much.