The changing 'nature' of nature can drown Maharashtra's coastal tourism economy!

Mumbai, December 24 (IANS). As a result of climate change, a crisis arose before the 720km coastline of Maharashtra. The Sudar beaches in the state’s Palghar districts, Thane, Mumbai, Raigad, Ratnagiri and Sindhudurg are approximately 36 Gulads, 48 ​​large and small ports, very important forts and national monuments, other attractions, marine contacts, coastal areas. The highway, more than 4,000 hotels, resorts, guest houses and local housing and hostel services provide high flying five -star services to cheap budget tourists. It is home to the country’s busy commercial capital and thousands of fishing villages, the UNESCO World Heritage Site Elephanta Island, as well as the nuclear power plant of the Jaitapur and Nanarolie Raffinery, small beaches, including some of the most fascinating beaches in the country. But as nature changes the ‘calm nature’, it can all be a serious risk, such as Savitribai Phule Pune University (SPPU). The ICSSR doctoral fellow led by dr. Rahul Todmal of the College, 27 -year -old Sukanya Khese came to light. Focusing on the impact of climate change in the specific context of the tourism sector in the almost period (2025–2060) and 2100, Khese used a tourism climatic index to assess the consequences associated with failure or success in assessing emissions in the coast of Maharashtra and assessing possibilities. Khese told Ians: “This monthly average temperature, rainfall, sin, humidity, air climate change, which also affects the tourism season, a pleasant atmosphere of the destination and the preferences of tourists.” In recent decades, the tourism industry has been partly responsible for Green House Gases (GHG), which is about 14 percent of all emissions. With the help of different parameters, the study of the breed warned that the overall negative effects of climate change with GHG outlined, unplanned tourist activities, the increasing pollution and erosion of natural resources will have a bad impact on the flow of tourists in the coastal areas in the state. Data from the Tourism Section indicates that the rainfall and adverse changes in the largest tourist destination Mumbai -Raigad and Ratnagiri can affect the tourist economy. Khese indicated that Mumbai and Mumbai Metropolitan Area (MMR), due to future heat, would suffer from ‘urban thermal island’ effects, which could affect other major cities of the country due to rising temperature and rain during heat and monsoon. Khese said: “According to the estimated, there is a possibility of affecting coastal tourism due to the increase in temperature as well as the increase in temperature from 1 ° C to 3 ° C, which usually occurs in winter – from October to February. Due to the estimated changes that indicate a warm winter, it may fall as a result of a great decrease in the main season. 2060. Khese said that the government departments, tourism officials and concerned stakeholders and environmentalists should consider dealing with policies and long -term plans are the government that is optimistic about the future, and environments in the manufacture of tourism. Jet -Ski, Scuba.