Pakistan who died because of the heat filled the morgue
People in the city of Karachi, south of Pakistan, are facing a heat wave that lasted more than three days, killing nearly 700 people.
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People in the city of Karachi, south of Pakistan, are facing a heat wave that lasted more than three days, killing nearly 700 people.
According to the Central Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasting, unusual hot weather is happening in the North and Central regions, which is considered a…
Many areas in Asia, such as India and Pakistan, are hit by a record heat wave of more than 45 degrees Celsius, while Europe has to deal with heat waves of up to 44 degre…
New research by NASA experts shows that the Earth will increase temperature significantly and become harsh within the next 85 years.
Pakistani officials said nearly 700 people in the south of the country were killed in the heat wave that lasted three days and doctors are actively treating patients aft…
The Indian meteorological agency has reportedly alarmed in some states, when the number of people killed by the heat in the country increased to 289.
From 26/5 in the North appeared wide-area hot sun, the highest temperature ranged from 35-37 degrees Celsius. The central level of heat increased, up to 40 degrees C.
At least 600 people died in just one heat wave in India, with temperatures up to 48 degrees Celsius in some areas.
El Nino along with climate change due to human factors is the cause of abnormal hot weather this year.
Between the hot and sunny weather of the summer, photos of the situation of depleting clean water all over the world make us more obsessed.
Most of the climate change concerns focus on the total amount of greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere.
Scientists have long believed that climate change is the cause of rising temperatures in Pacific waters in North America over the past century.
According to a recent study, global warming may be interrupted in the next 10 years.
June 2014 became the hottest June in world meteorological history since experts began collecting and recording data on the average temperature of the Earth in 1880.
More than 8580 people were hospitalized within a week with symptoms of heat shock or sun exhaustion and 15 people died.