European farmers are increasingly affected by severe drought conditions, leading to significant crop losses and economic strain. Farmers like Thomas Goebel have reported yield reductions of 40-75%, forcing them to sell equipment and land to manage financial pressures. A recent study indicates that annual drought losses in Europe could escalate to €17.5 billion if global temperatures rise by 3C. The drought is not only impacting agriculture but also affecting shipping and power generation due to low water levels. For instance, the Rhine River's low levels have disrupted cargo transport, while nuclear power plants in France and Switzerland faced shutdowns due to insufficient cooling water. As farmers struggle with these challenges, the need for effective adaptation strategies becomes increasingly critical to ensure future resilience in the agricultural sector.