Climate change is affecting more than just the weather, it could also be disrupting your sleep. A new study suggests rising temperatures may cause people in India to lose up to 91 hours of sleep every year by the end of the century. The findings highlight how extreme heat is emerging as a growing public health challenge, impacting sleep quality, productivity and overall well-being.

Study: Southern India loses up to 91 hours of sleep a year 

A new study warns that 41% of the world’s population could be exposed to extreme heat by 2050, highlighting the growing impact of climate change on human health, livelihoods, and infrastructure.

Study Reveals 41% Population to Face Extreme Heat by 2050 

Europe swelters under record-breaking heat waves. From Scotland's beaches crowded with heat wary residents to Serbian farmers battling dying crops and Moscow residents enduring scorching temperatures. Watch in for more details!


UK Swelters Under Heatwave, Residents Flock To Beaches To Beat The Heat

Tokyo is in the grip of a historic heatwave, with temperatures soaring to 35°C or higher for 10 consecutive days — a first since record-keeping began in 1875. The intense heat is straining healthcare systems, disrupting daily life, and raising concerns about climate resilience in one of the world’s most densely populated cities.

Authorities are urging residents to take precautions as Japan faces one of its most extreme summers on record.

Thousands hospitalized in Tokyo heat 

The UK is funding $60 million in real-world experiments to reflect sunlight and cool the Earth, marking its first foray into climate geoengineering.

Why UK Scientists Are Trying To Dim The Sun With Experiments

It's the onset of summer, and the mercury levels have not been sparing. With that, the Indian Met Department also already issued warnings of an unusually hot summer season; the forecast so far suggests a double heatwave.
IMD scientist Soma Sen Roy, while speaking to news agency ANI, explained, "We are expecting slightly above normal heatwave conditions, especially over West and Central India. Generally, Northwest India sees around 5 to 6 heatwave days. This year, we expect 10 to 12 days, which is double the normal."
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Clarifying, she added that not all the days may be exceptionally hot or see temperatures exceed the average estimate. Daily forecasts may help understand the situation better.
<h2>What is a double heatwave?</h2>
In comparison to the previous year's data, the heatwave days have doubled. The forecast suggests 10 to 12 days, which is twice as much as the data i.e. 5 to 6 days.
In a latest release, IMD mentions, "During the upcoming hot weather season (March to May), above-normal maximum temperatures are most likely over most parts of the country, except over southern parts of Peninsular India and isolated pockets of Northeast India where normal to below-normal maximum temperatures are likely."
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Further added, "Monthly maximum temperatures for March 2025 are likely to be above normal over most parts of India, except over some southernmost parts of Peninsular India, where below normal maximum temperatures are likely."
Residents of Delhi NCR have also spoken of the rising temperature. Kritika Jain, an engineer working in Delhi NCR, said, "Winters felt like a breeze this year. We rarely used the heaters, though I was bracing for a harsh season. But looks like the summer won't spare us."
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It's the onset of summer, and the mercury levels have not been sparing. With that, the Indian Met Dept issued warnings of an unusually hot summer season. India news

It's the onset of summer, and the mercury levels have not been sparing. With that, the Indian Met Department also already issued warnings of an unusually hot summer season; the forecast so far suggests a double heatwave. IMD scientist Soma Sen Roy, while speaking to news agency ANI, explained, "We are expecting slightly above normal heatwave conditions, especially over West and Central India. Generally, Northwest India sees around 5 to 6 heatwave days. This year, we expect 10 to 12 days, which is double the normal." Also read: Summer skincare routine: Sunscreen combined with THIS may be a risky combo Clarifying, she added that not all the days may be exceptionally hot or see temperatures exceed the average estimate. Daily forecasts may help understand the situation better. What is a double heatwave? In comparison to the previous year's data, the heatwave days have doubled. The forecast suggests 10 to 12 days, which is twice as much as the data i.e. 5 to 6 days. In a latest release, IMD mentions, "During the upcoming hot weather season (March to May), above-normal maximum temperatures are most likely over most parts of the country, except over southern parts of Peninsular India and isolated pockets of Northeast India where normal to below-normal maximum temperatures are likely." Also read: '100 million degree': China's artificial sun could generate unlimited energy in future Further added, "Monthly maximum temperatures for March 2025 are likely to be above normal over most parts of India, except over some southernmost parts of Peninsular India, where below normal maximum temperatures are likely." Residents of Delhi NCR have also spoken of the rising temperature. Kritika Jain, an engineer working in Delhi NCR, said, "Winters felt like a breeze this year. We rarely used the heaters, though I was bracing for a harsh season. But looks like the summer won't spare us."

India's Met Department warns of 'double heatwave'. What is it?

Hundreds of roofs in the informal settlements of India's western Gujarat state have been painted in a reflective, white coating over the last two months to try to keep their occupants cooler as the hottest time of year approaches.

Global heat study includes Ahmedabad's 'cool roof' trial

Rio De Janeiro residents and tourists are facing scorching temperatures as the city's crowded pre-carnival street parties swung into full gear. . .

The municipality's Rio alert system recorded 44 degrees Celsius in the west of the city,---

Which is the highest temperature on record since 2014

Carnival revelers battle record heat in Rio

The Earth almost appears to be sending a distress call to limit planetary global warming. The world experienced an average of 41 additional days of extreme heat in 2024 due to the climate crisis. The impact of human-caused global heating was far worse for some people, as revealed in a study by the World Weather Attribution (WWA) and Climate Central. Watch in for more details!

Climate crisis exposed people to 6 weeks of dangerous heat: Report

Climate breakdown has led to more than half of 68,000 heat-related deaths during the blazing European summer of 2022, according to a study.

Researchers from the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) found 38,000 fewer people would have died from heat if humans had not clogged the atmosphere with pollutants that act like a greenhouse and bake the planet.&nbsp;

Notably, the death toll is ten times more than the number of people murdered in Europe that year.&nbsp;

Lead author, Thessa Beck said, "Many see climate change as a future concern. Yet our findings underscore that it is already a pressing issue.”

The scorching heat&nbsp;killed more women than men, more southern Europeans than northern Europeans, and more older people than younger people, according to the study.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/un-reports-greenhouse-gases-hit-new-record-highs-in-2023-771383">Also read:&nbsp;Greenhouse gases hit new record highs in 2023, warns UN report</a>

The scientists knew that carbon pollution had made the heatwaves hotter, but they did not know how much it had driven up the death toll.&nbsp;

They further found that 56 per cent of heat-related deaths could have been avoided if the world had not been warmed by burning fossil fuels and the destruction of nature.&nbsp;

Six years ago, this number ranged between 44 per cent to 54 per cent.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Climate Change Causing Extreme Weather Events In Africa: Experts

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Emily Theokritoff, a researcher at Imperial College London, said that even small increases in temperatures can have devastating impacts on public health.&nbsp;

“This result makes sense – heat-related death increases rapidly as temperatures push past the limits people are acclimatized to," said Theokritoff, who was not involved in the study.&nbsp;

Notably, Europe has been warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet and the doctors have warned that its hospitals are unprepared to deal with it.&nbsp;

Beck noted that the dangers of extreme heat are even greater in Africa, Asia, and South America, but a lack of data has limited studies on how it affects human health.&nbsp;

“A common misconception is that only extreme temperatures pose a serious risk,” she said. “However, our study, along with previous research, shows that even moderate heat can lead to heat-related deaths, particularly among more vulnerable populations.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Climate breakdown has led to more than half of 68,000 heat-related deaths during the blazing European summer of 2022, according to a study. Researchers from the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) found 38,000 fewer people would have died from heat if humans had not clogged the atmosphere with pollutants that act like a greenhouse and bake the planet.

Climate breakdown has led to more than half of 68,000 heat-related deaths during the blazing European summer of 2022, according to a study. Researchers from the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) found 38,000 fewer people would have died from heat if humans had not clogged the atmosphere with pollutants that act like a greenhouse and bake the planet. Notably, the death toll is ten times more than the number of people murdered in Europe that year. Lead author, Thessa Beck said, "Many see climate change as a future concern. Yet our findings underscore that it is already a pressing issue.” The scorching heat killed more women than men, more southern Europeans than northern Europeans, and more older people than younger people, according to the study. Also read: Greenhouse gases hit new record highs in 2023, warns UN report The scientists knew that carbon pollution had made the heatwaves hotter, but they did not know how much it had driven up the death toll. They further found that 56 per cent of heat-related deaths could have been avoided if the world had not been warmed by burning fossil fuels and the destruction of nature. Six years ago, this number ranged between 44 per cent to 54 per cent. Watch | Climate Change Causing Extreme Weather Events In Africa: Experts × Emily Theokritoff, a researcher at Imperial College London, said that even small increases in temperatures can have devastating impacts on public health. “This result makes sense – heat-related death increases rapidly as temperatures push past the limits people are acclimatized to," said Theokritoff, who was not involved in the study. Notably, Europe has been warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet and the doctors have warned that its hospitals are unprepared to deal with it. Beck noted that the dangers of extreme heat are even greater in Africa, Asia, and South America, but a lack of data has limited studies on how it affects human health. “A common misconception is that only extreme temperatures pose a serious risk,” she said. “However, our study, along with previous research, shows that even moderate heat can lead to heat-related deaths, particularly among more vulnerable populations.” (With inputs from agencies)

Climate breakdown led to half of European heat deaths in 2022: Study

Roasted by summer temperatures too hot for the beach, Dubai has found an innovative solution. They are opening the beaches at night, complete with floodlights and lifeguards carrying night-vision binoculars.

Gravitas: Dubai's Floodlit Beaches Packed at Night as Heat Soars

Xtreme heat have become another form of death sentence in Texas jails. An advocacy organization is suing the US State of Texas to mandate air conditioning for tens of thousands of inmates...

Advocacy Group Sues US State Of Texas

Australia has just sweltered through its warmest August on record. Meteorologists are saying that the temperatures have smashed the long-term average by more than three degrees celsius.

Unprecedented heat sweeps Australia

A streak of super-hot tropical nights is set to break a century-old South Korean weather record, as the peninsula bakes in a prolonged heat wave. Watch in for more details!

South Korea swelters with 'tropical nights' record in sight

IndiGo and SpiceJet cancelled four flights to Leh on Tuesday, with India’s highest airfield seeing cancellations fourth day running due to an unprecedented heat wave. Watch in for more details!

India: Four Leh flights cancelled due to heat

July 21 was the hottest day ever registered globally, according to preliminary data published Tuesday by the EU's climate monitor.

The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) said the global average surface air temperature of 17.09 degrees Celsius (62.7 degrees Fahrenheit) on Sunday was the warmest in their record books&nbsp;that&nbsp;date back to 1940.

It comes as heatwaves and wildfires ravage swathes of Europe and the United States.

"The Earth has just experienced its warmest day," the monitor said in a statement.

The new daily high was 0.01 degree Celsius above the previous record temperature of 17.08 registered on July 6, 2023.

"On July 21st, C3S recorded a new record for the daily global mean temperature," C3S director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.

"We are now in truly uncharted territory, and as the climate keeps warming, we are bound to see new records being broken in future months and years," he said.

Though just a tiny rise above the previous record, what was "truly staggering" was the streak of unprecedented global heat recorded over the past 13 months, Buontempo added.

Every month since June 2023 has eclipsed its own temperature record compared to the same month in previous years.

Copernicus said in this context that,&nbsp;at the peak of the northern hemisphere summer, it was not "completely unexpected" that this new daily high would be breached.&nbsp;

It could be eclipsed by the soaring heat experienced earlier this week, the monitor said, pointing to a streak of record-breaking days that occurred in July and August 2023.

Global temperatures were expected to peak and drop soon, though there could be further fluctuations in the coming weeks, Copernicus said.

<h2>Heat and fire</h2>

Climate change is causing longer, stronger and more frequent extreme weather events like heatwaves and floods, and this year has been marked by major disasters across the globe.

Deadly heatwaves have already hit North America, Mexico, India and Thailand this year, to name a few, while flooding has devastated parts of East Africa, China and Brazil.

Wildfires are torching a path across southern and eastern Europe and in Canada and the United States as prolonged scorching temperatures in parts of the northern hemisphere make conditions tinder dry.

The burning of fossil fuels is the primary driver of global warming but emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases keep rising, despite international efforts to switch to clean energy and slow rising temperatures.

2023 was the hottest year on record and 2024 could follow in step considering the "sufficiently warm" temperatures experienced to date, Copernicus said.

But it was "too early to predict with confidence" which would be hotter between the years, it added.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

July 21 was the hottest day ever registered globally, according to preliminary data published Tuesday by the EU's climate monitor. The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) said the global average surface air temperature of 17.

July 21 was the hottest day ever registered globally, according to preliminary data published Tuesday by the EU's climate monitor. The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) said the global average surface air temperature of 17.09 degrees Celsius (62.7 degrees Fahrenheit) on Sunday was the warmest in their record books that date back to 1940. It comes as heatwaves and wildfires ravage swathes of Europe and the United States. "The Earth has just experienced its warmest day," the monitor said in a statement. The new daily high was 0.01 degree Celsius above the previous record temperature of 17.08 registered on July 6, 2023. "On July 21st, C3S recorded a new record for the daily global mean temperature," C3S director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement. "We are now in truly uncharted territory, and as the climate keeps warming, we are bound to see new records being broken in future months and years," he said. Though just a tiny rise above the previous record, what was "truly staggering" was the streak of unprecedented global heat recorded over the past 13 months, Buontempo added. Every month since June 2023 has eclipsed its own temperature record compared to the same month in previous years. Copernicus said in this context that, at the peak of the northern hemisphere summer, it was not "completely unexpected" that this new daily high would be breached. It could be eclipsed by the soaring heat experienced earlier this week, the monitor said, pointing to a streak of record-breaking days that occurred in July and August 2023. Global temperatures were expected to peak and drop soon, though there could be further fluctuations in the coming weeks, Copernicus said. Heat and fire Climate change is causing longer, stronger and more frequent extreme weather events like heatwaves and floods, and this year has been marked by major disasters across the globe. Deadly heatwaves have already hit North America, Mexico, India and Thailand this year, to name a few, while flooding has devastated parts of East Africa, China and Brazil. Wildfires are torching a path across southern and eastern Europe and in Canada and the United States as prolonged scorching temperatures in parts of the northern hemisphere make conditions tinder dry. The burning of fossil fuels is the primary driver of global warming but emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases keep rising, despite international efforts to switch to clean energy and slow rising temperatures. 2023 was the hottest year on record and 2024 could follow in step considering the "sufficiently warm" temperatures experienced to date, Copernicus said. But it was "too early to predict with confidence" which would be hotter between the years, it added. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Climate monitor notes this day of 2024 as Earth's hottest ever

A searing heatwave is gripping large parts of the United States with record daily high temperatures in Oregon suspected to have caused four deaths in the Portland area. Watch in for more details!

Heatwave grips western US, firefighters battle multiple wildfires in Oregon

A bridge in New York literally couldn't take the heat and stopped working as temperatures soared Monday, stopping just short of three digits. The Third Avenue Bridge connecting the Bronx and Manhattan was shut down Monday after it got stuck halfway open due to overheating machinery, the Fire Department of New York said.

New York bridge stuck open due to high heat

About 130 million people in the US face a scorching heatwave in the coming week that weathermen say could break all records. Watch in for more details!

US heatwave: Earth's temperature 1.5 degrees celcius higher than average

The number of deaths during this year's haj pilgrimage totalled 1,301 people, Saudi Arabia's health minister Fahad Al-Jalajel said on Sunday (June 23).

Saudi Arabia says most of deceased 1,301 Hajj pilgrims didn't have official permits

India's monsoon is advancing after stalling for more than a week. Rains are set to cover central parts of the country in the next few days. Watch this video for all details.

Heatwave envelops parts of North India, monsoon inches Northwa

At least 68 Indian nationals are confirmed to have died during this year's Hajj pilgrimage, a significant event for Muslims worldwide that has been marred by scorching temperatures this year, a diplomat in Saudi Arabia told AFP news agency on Wednesday (June 19).

"We have confirmed around 68 dead... Some are because of natural causes and we had many old-age pilgrims. And some are due to the weather conditions, that's what we assume," the diplomat told the agency on condition of anonymity.

The diplomat also mentioned that there are Indian pilgrims reported missing, but declined to specify the exact number, the agency report said.

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"This happens every year... We can't say that it is abnormally high this year," the diplomat said adding,&nbsp;"It's somewhat similar to last year but we will know more in the coming days."&nbsp;

This brings the total death toll to 645 in this Hajj season.&nbsp;More than 200 pilgrims died last year.

More than 2,000 pilgrims were hit by heat stress during the pilgrimage as temperatures went up to 48℃.

The Hajj pilgrimage, one of Islam's Five Pillars, draws millions of Muslims annually to Mecca in Saudi Arabia, during the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah.

It is a profound religious obligation that every able-bodied Muslim is required to undertake at least once in their lifetime.

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This year's pilgrimage coincided with searing temperatures typical of the Saudi summer, exacerbated by a reported increase in local temperatures over recent decades.&nbsp;

Temperatures in the ritual area&nbsp;saw an uptick of 0.4 degrees Celsius each decade, a Saudi study said last month. 
&nbsp;

<h2>550 deaths reported earlier&nbsp;</h2>

Earlier reports citing&nbsp;Arab diplomats on Tuesday (June 18) indicated a total of 550 deaths during Hajj, including 323 Egyptians and 60 Jordanians, primarily attributed to the extreme heat.

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Deaths have also been reported from pilgrims of other nationalities, including Iran, Indonesia, Tunisia, Senegal and Iraq's Kurdistan region.

However, authorities in the respective countries have not specified the causes of the deaths so far.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

At least 68 Indian nationals are confirmed to have died during this year's Hajj pilgrimage, a significant event for Muslims worldwide that has been marred by scorching temperatures this year, a diplomat in Saudi Arabia told AFP news agency on Wednesday (June 19).

At least 68 Indian nationals are confirmed to have died during this year's Hajj pilgrimage, a significant event for Muslims worldwide that has been marred by scorching temperatures this year, a diplomat in Saudi Arabia told AFP news agency on Wednesday (June 19). "We have confirmed around 68 dead... Some are because of natural causes and we had many old-age pilgrims. And some are due to the weather conditions, that's what we assume," the diplomat told the agency on condition of anonymity. The diplomat also mentioned that there are Indian pilgrims reported missing, but declined to specify the exact number, the agency report said. Also Read | New H-1B rules are set to release on July 8. What are controversial provisions that could hit Indians? "This happens every year... We can't say that it is abnormally high this year," the diplomat said adding, "It's somewhat similar to last year but we will know more in the coming days." This brings the total death toll to 645 in this Hajj season. More than 200 pilgrims died last year. More than 2,000 pilgrims were hit by heat stress during the pilgrimage as temperatures went up to 48℃. The Hajj pilgrimage, one of Islam's Five Pillars, draws millions of Muslims annually to Mecca in Saudi Arabia, during the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah. It is a profound religious obligation that every able-bodied Muslim is required to undertake at least once in their lifetime. Also Read | House Ethics Committee interviews women witnesses in Gaetz sex trafficking probe This year's pilgrimage coincided with searing temperatures typical of the Saudi summer, exacerbated by a reported increase in local temperatures over recent decades. Temperatures in the ritual area saw an uptick of 0.4 degrees Celsius each decade, a Saudi study said last month. 550 deaths reported earlier Earlier reports citing Arab diplomats on Tuesday (June 18) indicated a total of 550 deaths during Hajj, including 323 Egyptians and 60 Jordanians, primarily attributed to the extreme heat. Watch | Dozens of members of minority Ahmadi community arrested in Pakistan × Deaths have also been reported from pilgrims of other nationalities, including Iran, Indonesia, Tunisia, Senegal and Iraq's Kurdistan region. However, authorities in the respective countries have not specified the causes of the deaths so far. (With inputs from agencies)

At least 68 Indian nationals die in Hajj pilgrimage amid scorching temperatures: Diplomat

Scorching heat claimed the lives of at least 550 Hajj pilgrims in Mecca. Visitors have died during the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca as temperature rose to 51.8 degrees Celcius. Over 323 of the dead were Egyptians, most of whom perished due to heat-related illness.

Hajj 2024: At least 550 pilgrims die amid scorching heat

The intense heat also continues to persist into the week as a relentless heat Dome envelopes the United States. Keep watching WION to know more!

US Heatwave: 75 million people in the US at risk

The intense heat also continues to persist into the week as a relentless heat Dome envelopes the Eastern United States. Keep watching WION to know more!

US Heatwave: High temperatures expected to persist all week

China's National Meteorological Center issued an orange alert for record-breaking high temperatures in the northern provinces. This comes after the region experienced fourth consecutive day of a continuous heat wave.

China warns of record-breaking heatwave

The Indian capital is in the grip of yet another heatwave says the Indian met office. There are warnings of the maximum temperature touching 47 degrees celsius in the coming days. There's an orange alert in place - starting today to Thursday.

India: Orange alert in Delhi today

Delhi recorded a temperature of 52.9°C on Wednesday afternoon it's the highest ever in India. There have been 61 suspected heatstroke deaths in Inda since March out of which 22 were poll officials. Watch this video for all the details.

India: 61 suspected heatwave deaths confirmed since March, 22 poll officials among fatalities

Delhi recorded a temperature of 52.9°C on Wednesday afternoon it's the highest ever in India. But now the country's Met department is investigating the temperature sensor readings from Delhi. Watch this video for all the details.

Heatwave condition persists in North India, IMD says 'it will ease in 3-4 days'

With Delhi reeling under record-breaking temperature this month, a 40-year-old man from Bihar succumbed to heat stroke at Ram Manohar Lohia (RML) Hospital.

Gravitas: 40-year-old man dies of heat stroke in Delhi

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