Coffee producers across the world are facing more crop-damaging heat, new climate change analysis says

Climate change adversely impacting world's coffee supply, new analysis finds

Global coffee harvests are shrinking due to rising temperatures. This climate change impact is leading to higher prices for the popular drink. Small farmers face the biggest challenges adapting.

Analysis finds coffee-producing countries becoming too hot for bean cultivation

5 countries accounting for 75% of global coffee supply record an average 57 additional days of damaging heat each year - Anadolu Ajansı

Coffee regions hit by extra days of extreme heat: scientists

PARIS, (France): The world's main coffee-growing regions are roasting under additional days of climate change-driven heat every year, threatening harvests and contributing to higher prices, researchers said Wednesday (Feb 18)

75% of global coffee supply faces rising extreme heat, analysis says

An analysis found that the world's five largest coffee-producing countries are experiencing an average of 57 additional days of extreme heat per year.

Climate change threatens coffee-growing regions

Coffee-growing regions are seeing more hot days as the climate changes, reducing yields, researchers say. "Climate change is coming for our coffee," said one climate scientist.

Rising Temperatures Brewing Trouble for Global Coffee Supply | Science-Environment

Climate change is severely affecting coffee-growing regions, leading to reduced harvests and higher coffee prices. Smallholder farmers, who produce most of the coffee supply, are disproportionately impacted. Shifting temperatures and rainfall patterns threaten coffee cultivation, possibly reducing suitable land area by 50% by 2050.