The theme Climate and Weather calls for the submission of visual representations of climate and/or weather. According to WHO, climate factors affects the social and environmental determinants of health – clean air, safe drinking water, sufficient food and secure shelter. This year's theme celebrates the prevailing climates and day-to-day weather conditions of various locations on the African continent.
In what ways have people adapted to the climates in the area where you live?
What weather conditions do you associate with your lieu or habitat or country?
Have you observed any recent drastic changes in the climate or weather conditions of your location or another african location you visit often?
Images, videos and audio clips can capture these climatic and atmospheric conditions – thunderstorms, floods, clouds, winds, hurricanes, fogs, rainfall, sunlight, scorched earth, erosion, change in water levels, landscape vegetations, extreme heat, snow, ice, extreme cold, etc.
There are many elements that represent Climate and Weather. Below are just some ideas to explore ...
Natural Elements - Clouds, snow, the sun in different rise or set modes, storm clouds, lightning, thunder, landscapes, rainbows drainage systems, overflowing water bodies:
Shelter choices sometimes result from prevalent climate and weather conditions. They could be mobile, often makeshift, shady area where residents cool in the hot, dry desert climate or protect coastal lands like a jetty:
Activities within or around the topic of climate and weather - campaigns, gatherings, outdoor themed events etc:
Farming techniques vary across climate conditions - the planting of certain crops and rearing of certain animals:
Intense weather phenomena like storms, sea level rise, inland flooding, and animal migration:
Instruments for measuring weather conditions, such as in this collection of outdoor facilities ...
IMPORTANT: Please note that while the threat of contracting COVID-19 is still present globally, the Wiki Loves Africa organisers encourages people who wish to take photographs to exercise some CAUTION where necessary. We also recommend that you use images from your archive or as you go about your daily practices. Please take whatever precautions are prevalent within your country or habitation. #staysafe.