Health
Global Warming’s Deadly Combination: Heat and Humidity – The New York Times
A new study suggests that large swaths of the tropics will experience dangerous living and working conditions if global warming isn’t limited to 1.5 degrees Celsius….

Above a wet-bulb temperature of 35 Celsius, the body cannot cool down, as sweat on the skin can no longer evaporate. Prolonged exposure to such conditions can be fatal, even for healthy people. Lower but still high wet-bulb temperatures can affect health and productivity in other ways.
Ms. Zhang cautioned that the effect on health from her study was uncertain, since she and her colleagues looked only at how high wet-bulb temperatures would get, not how often the extremes would be reached or how…
-
General8 hours ago
Campers evacuated, residents on alert as Moreton Island bushfire intensifies
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Perth Royal Show vendors upset by price hikes, say crowds are down in 2025
-
Business16 hours ago
Bell Potter names the best ASX shares to buy in October
-
General15 hours ago
Tasmanian woman drowns on day 5 of multi-day Franklin River rafting trip