Europe heatwave 'worst ever' without climate crisis
Scientists say the European heatwave is the most severe and widespread ever, made possible only by climate change. High humidity means 45% of large cities face worst heat stress.
Scientists say the European heatwave is the most severe and widespread ever, made possible only by climate change. High humidity means 45% of large cities face worst heat stress.
The deep ocean remains largely unexplored, revealing wondrous lifeforms like ping-pong sponges and black smokers, but underwater mining threatens this last wilderness.
Nearly 100 years after evacuation, St Kilda remains a wild outpost with abundant seabirds and historic ruins, offering a glimpse into a harsh island life.
Record-breaking heatwaves across Europe are causing dangerous working conditions and disrupting commutes, with economists warning that climate crisis will dent economic growth unless countries adapt.
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Europe's largest datacentre hub in Slough creates a heat island effect, raising local temperatures by an average of 2C and up to 9C, residents say summer heat is unbearable.
As Britain swelters in a heatwave, sports events adapt with cooling measures while fans and players face the new reality of competing in extreme temperatures.
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RecommendedNSW Labor's great koala national park will proceed after federal approval of a carbon credit scheme, protecting 12,000 koalas and 100+ species.
Temperatures are forecast to reach 40C in Germany and Poland this weekend, while the Austrian Grand Prix declares a heat hazard. Severe storms also hit Russia and China.
Ofgem provisionally approves three pumped storage hydro plants in Scotland, part of 16 long-duration storage projects to reduce reliance on energy imports.
Use high summer to assess your garden's sunny and shady spots. Plan design changes, note what works, and prepare for September planting.
Two powerful earthquakes of magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5 struck Venezuela's northern coast 40 seconds apart, killing at least 235 people and reducing dozens of buildings to rubble.
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RecommendedGreat Britain's National Energy System Operator (Neso) issued a second warning this week, asking for extra electricity on Friday evening due to tight margins caused by extreme heat and high demand from air conditioning and fans.
California's landmark anti-plastics law, effective May 2024, faces lawsuits from 17 states and industry groups claiming undue burden, while environmentalists argue it's too weak.
A marine expedition off Brazil discovered 31 new species in two weeks, using cutting-edge tech. The find may be a record for speed, revealing diverse midwater life.
A 150ft-wide land bridge over a six-lane highway in San Antonio, Texas, provides safe passage for deer, coyotes, bobcats, and pedestrians, part of a larger prairie restoration effort.
Military firefighters in Spain battled a wildfire near Tamarite de Litera, Huesca, that scorched at least 1,000 hectares, prompting evacuations and a level 2 emergency.
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RecommendedThe UK's highest June temperature record was broken for the third day in a row, reaching 37.1C. Officials warn of deaths and urge stronger climate adaptation measures.
Paris introduces temporary ban on consuming takeaway alcohol in public after a four-fold rise in cardiac arrests in 24 hours during a record-breaking European heatwave.
European cities like Paris and Vienna are implementing innovative heat adaptation measures, offering valuable lessons for UK cities facing rising temperatures.
Record-breaking heatwave across western Europe exacerbates socioeconomic divides, with low-income families and women bearing the brunt due to lack of adaptation measures.
The UK has set a new provisional record for the hottest June day for the third time this week, with 36.9°C recorded at Wattisham, Suffolk, according to the Met Office.
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RecommendedLondon pavements hit 57°C as Greenpeace tests reveal extreme heat across the capital, with a public health emergency declared and calls for urgent action.
London heatwave may cause power cuts; you could get £95 after 12 hours without electricity, plus £45 per 12 hours. Trains, internet, water also covered.
The Oura Smart Ring 4 is reduced by 43% to £199.99 in Amazon Prime Day, down from £349. The viral health tracker monitors sleep, heart rate, and activity, loved by celebrities and shoppers.
The CAA warns of 650 battery incidents in hold luggage in 2025, double 2024. Ryanair, easyJet, and TUI enforce strict cabin-only rules for lithium batteries to prevent fires.
The UK endures a fourth day of extreme heat with a red warning, record 36.7C in Somerset, and London pavements reaching 57C, causing emergencies and travel chaos.
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RecommendedTwin earthquakes of magnitude 7.2 and 7.5 hit Venezuela, killing 164 and injuring nearly 1,000. US, Iran, Cuba and others join rescue efforts amid humanitarian crisis.