💨 Abstract
Phoenix, Arizona experienced a record-breaking 113 consecutive days with temperatures over 100 Fahrenheit this year, resulting in hundreds of heat-related deaths and increased wildfire activity across the state. The city, with a population of 1.6 million, had its hottest summer ever, breaking the 2023 record by nearly two degrees. This trend is attributed to global warming from fossil fuel pollution.
Courtesy: theprint.in
Summarized by Einstein Beta 🤖
Suggested
Zelenskiy holds talks with PM Kishida on Japan's energy aid to Ukraine
Republican bid to alter Nebraska's electoral system to boost Trump stymied
Luminar Technologies reduces workforce by 30% this year
US Ambassador Garcetti terms Biden "most pro-India President" ever, PM Modi "most pro-American PM" in Indian history
On US visit, Dutch politician talks importance of ASML, China trade
UK's Starmer appeals to Britons to stick with his plans
Russian forces make new strike on Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia, killing one, governor says
PM Modi meets Ukrainian President Zelenskyy in New York
US Ambassador Garcetti terms Biden "most pro-India President", PM Modi "most pro-American PM" in Indian history
Exclusive-Meta's AI chatbot to start speaking in the voices of Judi Dench, John Cena, others, source says
Powered by MessengerX.io