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Cyclones in Southern Africa: Volume 1: Interfacing the Catastrophic Impact of Cyclone Idai with Sdgs in Zimbabwe

Cyclones in Southern Africa: Volume 1: Interfacing the Catastrophic Impact of Cyclone Idai with Sdgs in Zimbabwe

Hardcover

Series: Sustainable Development Goals

Environmental StudiesGeography

ISBN10: 3030723925
ISBN13: 9783030723927
Publisher: Springer Nature
Published: May 25 2021
Pages: 279
Weight: 1.61
Height: 0.69 Width: 7.00 Depth: 10.00
Language: English

There is evidence that the world has been witnessing more intense tropical cyclones. Accompanying these tropical cyclones are heightened levels of devastation that witness the loss of human life and wildlife, destruction of natural resources and property and the disruption of major economic and social activities. To this end, there is a growing demand for publications focusing on tropical cyclones at various levels that include regional, national and local levels, especially from Africa. One sub-region that has been witnessing the harsh realities of the increasing intensity of tropical cyclones in southern Africa. However, within this region, countries are usually impacted at varying degrees of damage. Among the countries that usually encounter the harshness of these tropical cyclones are the Comoros, Botswana, Madagascar, Mauritius, Malawi, Mozambique, Reunion, the Seychelles, South Africa and Zimbabwe. From the history books, the following tropical cyclones made landfall and hit southern Africa: Eline (2000), Favio (2007), Dineo (2017), Idai (2019), Kenneth (2019), Eliose (2021), and Chalane (2020). Although all these tropical cyclones had negative impacts, it is undoubtedly Tropical Cyclone Idai that shocked the world with its devastation mainly in Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe in March 2019. Key infrastructure was destroyed, livelihoods were lost, and the environment was degraded. Thousands of people died, many more were injured, many remain unaccounted for and others remained homeless as of the time of finalising this book in February 2021.

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