Darfur rainy season is the driest since the 1980s

The World Food Programme says the Darfur region of Sudan is having its driest rainy season since the 1980s. The agency says the dryness is worsening famine conditions. Those conditions are unfolding during the civil war. Darfur is the region in the finding.

The comparison reaches back to the 1980s. This rainy season is called the driest since then. The source is the World Food Programme. The country is Sudan.

Famine is the food consequence named with the dry season. The civil war is the setting named with it. The statement links rainfall, famine, and the war. It does not add a millimeter total for the rains.

Darfur is the geographic focus. The decade marker is the 1980s. The humanitarian marker is worsening famine. The agency marker is the World Food Programme.

The environmental claim is about the rainy season. The food claim is about famine conditions getting worse. The conflict claim is that this is happening during the civil war. All three appear in the same reported finding.

The statement does not announce a new delivery route. It describes the season and the famine effect. Sudan and Darfur are the place names. The recorded warning is the driest rainy season since the 1980s.