Authorities in Vietnam cut down on street lights to save energy

Spanish farmers are bracing for another spell of hotter-than-normal temperatures this week, as they deal with the region's worst drought in almost three decades. Rohit Wellington Rajan brings you the report.

Drought threatens agriculture in Southern Spain

Vietnam reports record-high temperature of 44.1°c. Climate experts warn extreme weather is here to stay.

Heat in Vietnam smashes previous record, reports record-high temperature of 44.1°c

Record-breaking and possibly highly dangerous heat waves are set to increase as the climate crisis intensifies. The study identifies Afghanistan, Papua New Guinea and Central America – including Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua – as “hot spots” for high-risk heat waves. Hem Kaur Saroya brings you the report.

Unprecedented heat extremes put five regions at high risk

Killer heat waves are putting India's economy and development goals at risk. this, according to a study conducted by scholars at Cambridge University. It said 90 per cent of India's total area now lies in extreme heat danger zones and that the entire region of the national capital, New Delhi, lies in the danger zone.

90% of india lies in extreme heat danger zone

Its summer season in India and temperatures across the subcontinent are on the rise sparking concerns of heatwaves and blackouts. The Indian meteorological department has issued a heat wave alert for multiple states since temperatures crossed 40 Degree Celsius in parts of northern India.

Schools in parts of India disrupted due to heatwave

The summer has begun, and so have the concerns surrounding rising temperatures. Several parts of the world including Europe, are bracing for heat waves and droughts. Now researchers have warned against the ill effects of heat waves on forests of Europe.

Lush green forests turning brown due to heat waves

We tell you how birds are adapting to the new challenges because of climate change, an adaption that researcher say could prove to be fatal for them.

Birds are speeding up spring migration to survive

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - Fierce fighting continues in Sudan's capital Khartoum despite an hours-long pause to help those caught up in the violence. The clashes that started on Saturday between the armed forces and the paramilitary rapid support forces has killed nearly 100 civilians nationwide, including three U-N workers. Meanwhile, 11 people die of heat stroke in Maharashtra

Power struggle in Sudan continues; 11 people die of heat stroke in Maharashtra

Higher temperatures are on the horizon as April temperatures warm in the valley, following the coldest march on record for Arizona in 30 years. Rohit Wellington Rajan brings you the report.

Arizona records highest temperature since 1989

North India is likely to witness a hot spell soon this year, with the&nbsp;India Meteorological Department (IMD) saying that several parts of the country will witness a spike in temperature in the next five days. The IMD warned that there would be a gradual rise of two-four degrees Celsius over the next five days in the country. The IMD warning comes after the agency said that except for parts of the northwest and peninsular region, most parts of India are likely to witness above-normal maximum temperatures from April to June.&nbsp;

IMD Director General Mrutyunjay Mahapatra said, “A significantly higher number of heatwave days are predicted over parts of Bihar, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Punjab and Haryana."

The summer season this year is expected to break records. February was the hottest since weather records started to be maintained in 1901, according to the IMD. But March was relatively normal due to the above-normal rainfall following the seven western disturbances, including five strong ones.&nbsp;

The national capital Delhi witnessed extreme weather swings in the last month, with unexpected rains shocking weathermen and the common people. Thunderstorms and hailstorms were recorded which damaged crops in northern India.&nbsp;

Thunderstorms and strong winds have been predicted over Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh in the next two days. "Thunderstorms with gusty winds are likely over Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh during the next two days and decrease thereafter," the IMD advisory said.

(With inputs from agencies)

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North India is likely to witness a hot spell soon this year, with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) saying that several parts of the country will witness a spike in temperature in the next five days.

North India is likely to witness a hot spell soon this year, with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) saying that several parts of the country will witness a spike in temperature in the next five days. The IMD warned that there would be a gradual rise of two-four degrees Celsius over the next five days in the country. The IMD warning comes after the agency said that except for parts of the northwest and peninsular region, most parts of India are likely to witness above-normal maximum temperatures from April to June. IMD Director General Mrutyunjay Mahapatra said, “A significantly higher number of heatwave days are predicted over parts of Bihar, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Odisha, West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Punjab and Haryana." The summer season this year is expected to break records. February was the hottest since weather records started to be maintained in 1901, according to the IMD. But March was relatively normal due to the above-normal rainfall following the seven western disturbances, including five strong ones. The national capital Delhi witnessed extreme weather swings in the last month, with unexpected rains shocking weathermen and the common people. Thunderstorms and hailstorms were recorded which damaged crops in northern India. Thunderstorms and strong winds have been predicted over Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh in the next two days. "Thunderstorms with gusty winds are likely over Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh during the next two days and decrease thereafter," the IMD advisory said. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

IMD forecast says heatwave will take over several parts of India in coming five days

The intensity of extreme drought and rainfall has "sharply" increased over the past two decades. That's what a new study has confirmed. Rohit Wellington brings you the report.

Flooding & droughts to happen more often: Study

In Argentina, cities and towns have been witnessing record-high temperatures as the region swelters under extreme heat. @RohitWellington tells you about the condition in the South American country.

Argentina roasts in record heat wave

In Argentina, cities and towns have been witnessing record high temperatures according to the countries. Many towns and cities such as capital Buenos Aires have posted temperatures of 37.9 degrees Celsius with some zones heating up to 41 degrees Celsius.

Argentina is sweltering due to extreme high temperatures

As Europe ushered in the new year with record-breaking temperatures, some low-level ski resorts have been forced to closedown&nbsp;due to unseasonably warm weather and a lack of snowfall. Fears about the impact of climate change on several mountain villages that rely on winter tourism have been rekindled by these bare mountainsides.&nbsp;Numerous European countries have already smashed their January temperature records with&nbsp;meteorologists&nbsp;describing it as "hard to comprehend."

Why is Europe experiencing a record-breaking warm winter? Will things ease off or worsen in the coming years? We take a closer look.&nbsp;

<h2>Feels like summer: Winter in Europe this year</h2>

On New Year's Day this year, eight European nations reported having their hottest January day ever. On the same day, a meteorological station in the Jura mountain range near the French border documented a record-breaking average daily temperature of 18.1 degrees Celsius.

French weather forecaster,&nbsp;Meteo France reports that the last quarter of the year had the highest temperatures in the country in 25 years,&nbsp;reports&nbsp;Sky News.&nbsp;Similar trends were observed in Switzerland, where a meteorological station in the Jura range recorded a record daily average temperature of 18.1C on January 1.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/coral-bleaching-loss-of-food-leading-to-unnecessary-fish-fights-marine-ecologists-549440">Coral bleaching, loss of food leading to ‘unnecessary’ fish fights: Marine ecologists</a>

In recent days, Poland has experienced daily high temperatures in the double digits.

According to The Guardian, which cited MeteoSwiss, Switzerland's official meteorological and climate service, temperatures on the north side of the Alps are "worthy of June" due to a Foehn effect and a light south-westerly breeze.

London-based meteorologist Scott Duncan tweeted on New Year's Day: "We just observed the warmest January day on record for many countries in Europe. Truly unprecedented in modern records."

<h2>Ski resorts shutting down</h2>

There is not enough snow at Lenggries, Germany, Villars-Sur-Ollon, and Crans-Montana in Switzerland, as well as Innsbruck, Austria.&nbsp;Numerous ski resorts have shut down or are adjusting to the reality of little or no snow.

“There literally is no snow this year,” Christine Harrison, a long-time visitor of Le Praz De Lys-Sommand, a small ski resort in the French Alps, told&nbsp;CNN.

Ax 3 Domaines, located close to the French-Andorran border, was one of the most recent resorts to close its slopes due to the warm, rainy weather.

Splugen-Tambo, a resort in Switzerland, also made the decision to close "until further notice" on Monday.&nbsp;“Unfortunately, due to the lack of snow, the heavy rainfall and high temperatures, we have to close our ski resort from 2 January 2023, until further notice,” it said in a statement, as per&nbsp;Sky News.

Over half of the 7,500 ski slopes in France have been shut due to “a lack of snow and a lot of rain”, Laurent Reynaud, managing director at Domaines Skiables de France, the national body representing ski resorts, told&nbsp;CNN Travel.

The snow that is present in these destinations at lower elevations is not appropriate for winter sports.

Hacher Bernet, the director of Splügen’s ski lifts, told&nbsp;BBC, “It’s really too wet, like in spring. For skiing, the snow needs to hold together – there’s just too much water in this, it’s impossible.”

However, not every area is in the same position.&nbsp;There is ample snow for skiers in French locations that are higher up, such Les Deux Alpes, where 70% of the slopes are over 2,000 metres.

For the time being, Switzerland's top resorts are still operating, but several of them rely largely on artificial snow, as reported by the BBC.

Due to a lack of snow, mid- and low-level resorts in the northern Alps and throughout the Pyrenees are struggling to provide tourists with alternatives.

<h2>Is climate change the culprit?</h2>

Long-term global warming will result in warmer, wetter winters, according to climate experts.&nbsp;By the end of the century, "skiing in the Alps as we know it is basically going to be over," according to Wim Thiery, a professor of climate science at the University of Brussels who spoke to the Guardian. As long as the climate continues to warm, these issues will only become worse.

Also watch |&nbsp;WION Climate Tracker: Tobacco companies to pay for clean up

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A new research by the University of Basel has warned that higher resorts' reliance on artificial snow will grow, with their water use increasing by as much as 80%.

Additionally, The Alpine climatic scenario is becoming more "volatile," according to weather tracker Wilkin, and will further worsen as the climate catastrophe spreads to Europe, as per CNN reports.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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As Europe ushered in the new year with record-breaking temperatures, some low-level ski resorts have been forced to closedown due to unseasonably warm weather and a lack of snowfall.

As Europe ushered in the new year with record-breaking temperatures, some low-level ski resorts have been forced to closedown due to unseasonably warm weather and a lack of snowfall. Fears about the impact of climate change on several mountain villages that rely on winter tourism have been rekindled by these bare mountainsides. Numerous European countries have already smashed their January temperature records with meteorologists describing it as "hard to comprehend." Why is Europe experiencing a record-breaking warm winter? Will things ease off or worsen in the coming years? We take a closer look. Feels like summer: Winter in Europe this year On New Year's Day this year, eight European nations reported having their hottest January day ever. On the same day, a meteorological station in the Jura mountain range near the French border documented a record-breaking average daily temperature of 18.1 degrees Celsius. French weather forecaster, Meteo France reports that the last quarter of the year had the highest temperatures in the country in 25 years, reports Sky News. Similar trends were observed in Switzerland, where a meteorological station in the Jura range recorded a record daily average temperature of 18.1C on January 1. Also read | Coral bleaching, loss of food leading to ‘unnecessary’ fish fights: Marine ecologists In recent days, Poland has experienced daily high temperatures in the double digits. According to The Guardian, which cited MeteoSwiss, Switzerland's official meteorological and climate service, temperatures on the north side of the Alps are "worthy of June" due to a Foehn effect and a light south-westerly breeze. London-based meteorologist Scott Duncan tweeted on New Year's Day: "We just observed the warmest January day on record for many countries in Europe. Truly unprecedented in modern records." Ski resorts shutting down There is not enough snow at Lenggries, Germany, Villars-Sur-Ollon, and Crans-Montana in Switzerland, as well as Innsbruck, Austria. Numerous ski resorts have shut down or are adjusting to the reality of little or no snow. “There literally is no snow this year,” Christine Harrison, a long-time visitor of Le Praz De Lys-Sommand, a small ski resort in the French Alps, told CNN. Ax 3 Domaines, located close to the French-Andorran border, was one of the most recent resorts to close its slopes due to the warm, rainy weather. Splugen-Tambo, a resort in Switzerland, also made the decision to close "until further notice" on Monday. “Unfortunately, due to the lack of snow, the heavy rainfall and high temperatures, we have to close our ski resort from 2 January 2023, until further notice,” it said in a statement, as per Sky News. Over half of the 7,500 ski slopes in France have been shut due to “a lack of snow and a lot of rain”, Laurent Reynaud, managing director at Domaines Skiables de France, the national body representing ski resorts, told CNN Travel. The snow that is present in these destinations at lower elevations is not appropriate for winter sports. Hacher Bernet, the director of Splügen’s ski lifts, told BBC, “It’s really too wet, like in spring. For skiing, the snow needs to hold together – there’s just too much water in this, it’s impossible.” However, not every area is in the same position. There is ample snow for skiers in French locations that are higher up, such Les Deux Alpes, where 70% of the slopes are over 2,000 metres. For the time being, Switzerland's top resorts are still operating, but several of them rely largely on artificial snow, as reported by the BBC. Due to a lack of snow, mid- and low-level resorts in the northern Alps and throughout the Pyrenees are struggling to provide tourists with alternatives. Is climate change the culprit? Long-term global warming will result in warmer, wetter winters, according to climate experts. By the end of the century, "skiing in the Alps as we know it is basically going to be over," according to Wim Thiery, a professor of climate science at the University of Brussels who spoke to the Guardian. As long as the climate continues to warm, these issues will only become worse. Also watch | WION Climate Tracker: Tobacco companies to pay for clean up A new research by the University of Basel has warned that higher resorts' reliance on artificial snow will grow, with their water use increasing by as much as 80%. Additionally, The Alpine climatic scenario is becoming more "volatile," according to weather tracker Wilkin, and will further worsen as the climate catastrophe spreads to Europe, as per CNN reports. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

No snow in paradise: Ski resorts in Europe shut shop right at the beginning of the year

Using data from cities across the US, researchers at the University of Washington found a correlation between rising temperatures and heat waves that could be contributing to violent behavior across the country.

WION Climate Tracker | Study: Some 8,000 shootings in US linked to climate change

The World Bank report said India is experiencing higher temperatures that arrive earlier and stay far longer. The report warned that rising heat across India can jeopardise economic productivity.

WION Climate Tracker | World Bank: India could experience heat waves beyond human survival limits

Hot weather has resulted in the death of at least 15,000 people in Europe so far this year, said the World Health Organization on Monday.&nbsp;

The three months from June through August were the hottest for Europe since records began, and the exceptionally high temperatures caused the worst drought the continent has seen since the Middle Ages, according to the organisation.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;WION Climate Tracker: Europe warming at twice the global average

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As per AFP, around 24,000 excess deaths occurred in Europe during a series of heatwaves that occurred between June and July, when temperatures in Britain reached a record-breaking 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit).

Quoting data, the WHO's Regional Director for Europe, Hans Kluge, said that at least 15,000 deaths in 2022 were specifically related to the heat.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cop27-past-eight-years-were-the-hottest-ever-in-history-says-united-nations-531682" hreflang="en">COP27: Past eight years were the hottest ever in history, says United Nations</a>

"Based on country data submitted so far, it is estimated that at least 15,000 people died specifically due to the heat in 2022."

Spain and Germany are among the countries worst affected by the weather phenomenon.

Kluge noted that over the three months of the summer, health authorities reported "nearly 4,000 deaths in Spain, more than 1,000 in Portugal, more than 3,200 in the United Kingdom, and around 4,500 deaths in Germany."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/siberian-winds-will-be-particularly-chilly-this-winter-can-west-cope-with-eastern-beast-amid-energy-crisis-531620" hreflang="en">Siberian winds will be particularly chilly this winter. Can West cope with 'Eastern Beast' amid energy crisis?</a>

As more nations report on excessive heat-related mortality, "this estimate is expected to increase," he warned.

The historic dry season spurred record wildfire intensity and put tremendous strain on the continent's electricity supply, causing crops to wither in the "breadbaskets" of Europe.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Hot weather has resulted in the death of at least 15,000 people in Europe so far this year, said the World Health Organization on Monday. The three months from June through August were the hottest for Europe since records began, and the exceptionally high temperatures caused the worst drought the continent has seen since the Middle Ages, according to the organisation.

Hot weather has resulted in the death of at least 15,000 people in Europe so far this year, said the World Health Organization on Monday. The three months from June through August were the hottest for Europe since records began, and the exceptionally high temperatures caused the worst drought the continent has seen since the Middle Ages, according to the organisation. Watch | WION Climate Tracker: Europe warming at twice the global average As per AFP, around 24,000 excess deaths occurred in Europe during a series of heatwaves that occurred between June and July, when temperatures in Britain reached a record-breaking 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Quoting data, the WHO's Regional Director for Europe, Hans Kluge, said that at least 15,000 deaths in 2022 were specifically related to the heat. Also read | COP27: Past eight years were the hottest ever in history, says United Nations "Based on country data submitted so far, it is estimated that at least 15,000 people died specifically due to the heat in 2022." Spain and Germany are among the countries worst affected by the weather phenomenon. Kluge noted that over the three months of the summer, health authorities reported "nearly 4,000 deaths in Spain, more than 1,000 in Portugal, more than 3,200 in the United Kingdom, and around 4,500 deaths in Germany." Also read | Siberian winds will be particularly chilly this winter. Can West cope with 'Eastern Beast' amid energy crisis? As more nations report on excessive heat-related mortality, "this estimate is expected to increase," he warned. The historic dry season spurred record wildfire intensity and put tremendous strain on the continent's electricity supply, causing crops to wither in the "breadbaskets" of Europe. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

In 2022, Europe experienced the worst drought since the Middle Ages; it killed around 15,000 people: WHO

Chinese state media reported on Tuesday (September 7) that the country logged in hottest August since record-keeping began. This followed an intense summer heat wave. The unusual rise in temperature caused rivers to dry up. The heat scorched crops and triggered isolated blackouts.

The heat wave in southern China last month has suspected by experts to have been one of the worst heat waves in global history. Parts of Sichuan province and city of Chongqing recorded temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius for a string of days.

The average temperature nationwide was 22.4C in August, exceeding the norm by 1.2C, state broadcaster CCTV reported, citing the country's weather service.

Some 267 weather stations across the country matched or broke temperature records last month, the report said.

The month was also China's third-driest August on record. The recorded average rainfall was 23.1 per cent lower than usual.

"The average number of high-temperature days was abnormally high, and regional high-temperature processes are continuing to impact our country," CCTV reported the weather service as saying.

Scientists say extreme weather like heat waves, droughts and flash floods is becoming more frequent and intense due to human-induced climate change.

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Chinese state media reported on Tuesday (September 7) that the country logged in hottest August since record-keeping began. This followed an intense summer heat wave.

Chinese state media reported on Tuesday (September 7) that the country logged in hottest August since record-keeping began. This followed an intense summer heat wave. The unusual rise in temperature caused rivers to dry up. The heat scorched crops and triggered isolated blackouts. The heat wave in southern China last month has suspected by experts to have been one of the worst heat waves in global history. Parts of Sichuan province and city of Chongqing recorded temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius for a string of days. The average temperature nationwide was 22.4C in August, exceeding the norm by 1.2C, state broadcaster CCTV reported, citing the country's weather service. Some 267 weather stations across the country matched or broke temperature records last month, the report said. The month was also China's third-driest August on record. The recorded average rainfall was 23.1 per cent lower than usual. "The average number of high-temperature days was abnormally high, and regional high-temperature processes are continuing to impact our country," CCTV reported the weather service as saying. Scientists say extreme weather like heat waves, droughts and flash floods is becoming more frequent and intense due to human-induced climate change. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

China records hottest August since record keeping began

As the fierce temperatures continue to mount increasingly becoming a health hazard. An air conditioned gymnasium is providing Abu Dhabi with an indoor workout option for your four-legged friends.

WION Climate Tracker | Dogs 'Beat the Heat' in AC gyms in UAE

The intensity and impact on duration of the summer season in China broke all records. Amid the long running heat wave, the country declared a nation wide drought alert last week. China's biggest lake Poyang has shrunk to 25% of normal size.

WION Climate Tracker | China's largest freshwater lake dries up; hydropower plants under grave threat

China is grappling with extreme weather. Northern China is being battered by floods while Southern China is facing a heat wave. The heat is causing China to reel under the effects of a drought.

Several Chinese cities see highest temperatures ever recorded

In some parts of the UK, climate change driven temperatures have actually proved to be beneficial. Wine production is seeing an unexpected but welcome growth due to the rising heat.

WION Climate Tracker | UK to become prime wine growing region as temperature rises

Europe is facing multiple challenges this summer; scorching heat wave, devastating wildfires and also a cost of living crisis is making everyday life extremely hard for the common people. Those who are looking for a vacation to escape momentarily from the chaos are facing travel chaos.

Europe searches for ways to ease Summer travel chaos

Meanwhile Europe continues to battle raging wildfires as another fire breaks out in southern France. The wildfire has burned through 500 hectares of forest and vineyards in the herald region forcing several residents to evacuate.

WION Climate Tracker | Herault region in Southern France at 'high' risk of fire

There is one more alarming consequence of the record-breaking heat wave in Europe. The Alps glaciers are on track for their highest mass losses in at least 60 years of record-keeping.

WION Climate Tracker | Alps Glacier on track for highest mass losses in at least 60 years

Europe is now witnessing the worst heat wave in years and the consequences are visible. It's not just limited to Wildfires, Droughts and Deaths anymore, the roads are melting, hoarding and boards are liquefying.

WION Climate Tracker | Multiple European nations see record temperatures

Europe is witnessing a devastating heat wave, multiple countries have seen record-breaking temperatures. One of the worst affected has been Spain which has seen numerous wildfires across the country.

WION Climate Tracker | Record temperatures scorch Europe | Heat wave in Spain destroys crop

The impact on wildlife from hedgehogs to birds to insects due to extreme temperatures and lack of rainfall across Europe is taking a toll on animals of all sizes.

WION Climate Tracker | Heat wave across Europe causing birds & animals to die

The heat wave in Europe and the accompanying wildfires have made their way to eastern Europe. Flames battered the outskirts of Athens. Albania and Slovenia are as well seeing wildfires.

WION Climate Tracker | Heat wave in Europe causes wildfires across continent

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