Farmers rely on good weather to grow their food; too much rain causes rotting plants, while insufficient rainfall makes it difficult to cultivate crops and feed animals. Too much wind can make planting difficult while freezing conditions might inhibit plant growth.  

• Let me explain to you through a good example; imagine this: once a farmer who, every morning, knew exactly what the day would bring. Rainfall patterns were reliable and familiar, like old friends. He was aware of when to plant his maize, tend to his tomatoes, and harvest his crops. However, the weather has recently become a terrible beast. 
• Droughts, which were formerly uncommon, have returned to his property, scorching the ground and leaving his crops seeking water. When the rare and precious precipitation does fall, it frequently comes in short, rapid bursts that destroy important topsoil and saturate crops. Like millions of farmers worldwide, it is becoming increasingly challenging due to this irregular weather.
• The most immediate challenge is water. With rising temperatures, evaporation rates increase, resulting in less water in the soil. Droughts, once a rare event, are becoming more frequent and severe; a drought is the absence of precipitation, such as rain or snow. 
• Farmers require water to maintain healthy soil and develop plants, and rain is an important water supplier. During a drought, many crops perish. The other side of the coin is unexpected bursts of severe rain. These quick surges can trigger severe flooding, sweeping through crops and removing valuable topsoil with nutrients.