Warmer winter may affect mango yield in Karnataka
December 10, 2023 | The New Indian Express |
Bengaluru is expected to experience temperatures 1-2 degrees Celsius above normal this winter due to the El Niño effect, eliminating the usual biting cold. The warmer conditions could impact the flowering and yield of mangoes, known as the "king of fruits," which typically occurs in December. The El Niño effect is predicted to result in day temperatures being one degree Celsius above normal and night temperatures being two degrees Celsius above normal. The city recorded maximum and minimum temperatures of 31.2 and 20.4 degrees Celsius, respectively, deviating from the normal temperatures of 26.9 and 16.4 degrees Celsius for the season. The impact on mango flowering is being monitored, and a technical committee meeting will discuss the climatic conditions and determine the next steps.
Read more
Viewed Articles
December 10, 2023 | The New Indian Express | Bengaluru is expected to experience temperatures 1-2 degrees Celsius above normal this winter due to the El Niño effect, eliminating the usual biting cold.
Read More
March 14, 2025 | 69 News | Climate change is reshaping global mango production, moving cultivation into new regions as traditional growing areas face increased challenges. In Sicily, Italy, farmers li
April 21, 2025 | Taiwan News | Avocado farmers in Pingtung, Taiwan, are facing a severe crisis as orchards entering the fruiting stage have experienced an 80% decline in production. Typically, a healt
May 05, 2025 | The Hindu | In Andhra Pradesh’s NTR district, unseasonal rains, strong winds, and black thrips infestations in April have severely impacted mango production, reducing yields from the us
April 17, 2026 | Deccan Herald | Mangoes have appeared early in Bengaluru markets this year, weeks ahead of the typical late-April season, likely due to rising temperatures and climate-related shifts
July 07, 2025 | Taiwan News | Typhoon Danas caused NT$257.16 million in agricultural losses in Taiwan, severely damaging pomelos, with Tainan worst affected. Over 3,300 hectares of crops were impacted
