Video Play

cheating tamil sex,1 hotel nashville,1 new change,10 free followers instagram,10 girl xxx,10 instagram likes free Two sexy brunette babes are getting anally fucked in a threesome The Hottest Mini Skirts Try on Haul ( No Panties)

LIMA, March 25 (Xinhua) -- The natural disasters that have blighted 11 regions of Peru in recent weeks are the result of climate change, which has been intensifying worldwide for decades, WWF's director in Peru, Patricia Leon-Melgar, highlighted Saturday. In an interview with Radio Programas del Peru, Leon-Melgar pointed to the impact of the El Nino phenomenon, which has brought torrential rains, overflowing rivers, floods and landslides, as being caused by global warming. She said that the planet's glaciers have lost 40 percent of their coverage and that traditional rain patterns have shifted, changing sowing and harvesting seasons. According to the WWF-Peru representative, the intensification of the climate change process means the scientific community is less able to predict weather phenomena. Leon-Melgar warned that, should this climate degradation process continue, humanity would face more droughts, forest fires and floods. She called on urgent prevention efforts to be made. El Nino has caused at least 85 deaths in Peru, as well as 270 injured, 20 missing and around 800,000 people affected. She added that a lack of urban planning and prevention had worsened the situation in Peru, causing great damage to homes, highways, fields and public infrastructure. Peru's National Institute of Civil Defense has updated its numbers to show 153,329 homes have been damaged, as well as 1,250 schools, 509 bridges and 7,500km of roads.|dfg|

She Shows Her Big Mature Cooch and Ass for You Athina vs The Mexican, Erotic Femdom Humiliation a fat woman gets an orgasm from sex in different poses