Title: 
Headings: 
Climate Change and Variability in Southeast Zimbabwe: Scenarios and Societal Opportunities
ABSTRACT
1. Introduction
1.1. Study Area
1.2. Climate of Southeastern Zimbabwe
2. Research Materials and Methods
2.1. Materials Used
2.2. Methods
3. Results
3.1. Climate Scenarios for Southeastern Zimbabwe
3.2. Climate Change Opportunities
4. Discussion
5. Conclusions
REFERENCES

Content: In some instances the temperature increase has surpassed the average global temperature increase of 0.4˚C [6,15]. Tentatively while the summer temperatures have become warmer the winters have also become warmer. Table 1 shows the relative humidity, hours of sunshine and precipitation of southeastern Zimbabwe. Southeastern Zimbabwe receives on average 622 mm of precipitation annually or 52 mm each month. On average there are 75 days annually on which greater than 0.1 mm of precipitation occurs or 6.3 days on an average month. The month with the driest weather is July when on balance 1 mm of rain, drizzle and hail falls across 2 days. The month with the wettest weather is December when on balance 153 mm of rain, sleet and hail falls across 13 days [ 11 ]. Rainfall variability has become markedly wide in the country. The onset of the rains has been changing with the rains coming in late most of the times [ 2 ]. The dry spells are also increasing and this is having profound impact on the crop production rhythm of the area [ 10 ].