News
16d
Good Good Good on MSNAs extreme weather events increase and intensify, here's how to protect your health
Your guide to the biggest health consequences of extreme weather — from mosquito-and tick-borne illnesses to mental health issues — and how to best prepare for them.
Combinations of less-than-extreme weather drive hourly net demand peaks that stress the power grid, writes Sunairio CEO Rob ...
"A study like this is important for comparing the information being conveyed and understanding localized variations." ...
Fewer crops mean less food in grocery stores, resulting in global food scarcity, as well as increased prices on the reduced ...
6d
Mongabay News on MSNHow science links extreme weather disasters to climate change: Interview with WWA’s Clair Barnes
Human activities have been the major driver of climate change since the advent of the Industrial Revolution in the mid-1800s.
12d
News-Medical.Net on MSNExtreme weather events put children’s brains and mental health at risk, researchers warn
Extreme weather events are increasingly recognized as adverse childhood experiences (E-ACEs) that disrupt brain development, ...
4d
The Cool Down on MSNFarmers devastated as extreme weather impacts harvest: 'A disaster year'
When there are smaller harvests, consumers feel it. Farmers devastated as extreme weather impacts harvest: 'A disaster year' ...
Dog owners face challenges with heat and disasters, lacking knowledge on heat-related illness and emergency preparedness, ...
The KPMG survey found that while nine in 10 business leaders know planning is required, only two-thirds (68 per cent) said ...
J&K from 2010-22. Disasters like the flash flood in Kishtwar have been driven by rising temperatures, changes in the nature ...
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