The imperative task at hand involves the cultivation of crops that can thrive without the need for irrigation. In the southern region of Ukraine, farmers retain the opportunity to engage in the resowing of millet and sorghum. Fortuitously, the prevailing climatic conditions in the south facilitate this course of action. The informative report from AgroPortal.ua, citing the erudite insights of Vera Borovik, a distinguished senior researcher at the Institute of Climate-Oriented Agriculture of the National Academy of Sciences, substantiates this prospect.
Borovik accentuates the impending demise of all crops when the deluge arrives, accompanied by the inevitable deposition of silt upon the fields. Nevertheless, farmers retain the temporal window to diligently plow and sow the fields with millet and sorghum. The distinctive attributes of these drought-resistant crops obviate the necessity for irrigation.
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However, a significant predicament emerges in the availability of adequate resources for manufacturers to undertake such arduous endeavors.
Dr. Igor Pilipenko, a seasoned geographer and esteemed professor at Kherson State University, previously expounded upon the long-term and short-term consequences that will befall Ukraine consequent to the destruction of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station. Regrettably, it is an unenviable task to ascertain the precise duration of the reservoir’s descent, as the actual depth to which the hydroelectric power station was detonated remains an enigma.
