World Temperature Increased
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UN Confirms 2015-2025 As Hottest Decade On Record
- Monday March 23, 2026
- World News | Agence France-Presse
An increase in the concentrations of greenhouse gases "to their highest level in at least 800,000 years" has "upset this equilibrium," says the WMO.
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www.ndtv.com
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How Summer Heat And Dehydration Impact Oral Health: Dentist Explains
- Friday March 20, 2026
- Health | Written by Dr Tania Nijhawan
During the summer months, rising temperatures and increased fluid loss can have a noticeable impact on the condition of the mouth.
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www.ndtv.com
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Physical Inactivity Due To Heat May Cause Up To 700,000 Deaths Annually By 2050, Study Finds
- Tuesday March 17, 2026
- World News | Edited by Abhinav Singh
A study finds rising temperatures may cause up to 700,000 deaths and $3.68bn productivity losses annually by 2050 due to increased physical inactivity.
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www.ndtv.com
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Climate Change Could Push Millions To Become Physically Inactive By 2050: Lancet Study
- Tuesday March 17, 2026
- Health | Press Trust of India
A study published in The Lancet Global Health journal highlights that climate change could drive millions around the world into physical inactivity by 2050 and cause premature deaths yearly and effect productivity.
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www.ndtv.com
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World Stroke Day: Doctor Explains How Winter Increases Your Stroke Risk
- Wednesday October 29, 2025
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
Colder temperatures can increase blood pressure, thicken the blood, and trigger strokes, especially in people with hypertension or heart disease.
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www.ndtv.com
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Egyptian Jasmine Farmers Behind World's Perfumes Face Climate Fight Alone
- Monday August 25, 2025
- World News | Agence France-Presse
A 2023 report by the International Energy Agency found Egypt's temperature rose 0.38C per decade (20002020), outpacing the global average.
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www.ndtv.com
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Explainer: How Climate Change May Force FIFA To Rethink World Cup Calendar
- Wednesday July 16, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
With temperatures rising worldwide, scientists warn that staging the World Cup and other soccer tournaments in Northern Hemisphere summer is getting increasingly dangerous for both players and spectators. FIFA may have to adjust the soccer calendar.
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www.ndtv.com
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Heatwave Caused 2,300 Deaths In Major European Cities: Study
- Wednesday July 9, 2025
- World News | Reuters
The study targeted the 10 days, ending July 2, during which large parts of Western Europe were hit by extreme heat, with temperatures breaching 40 degrees Celsius in Spain.
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www.ndtv.com
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Warm Seas Fuel Dangerous 'Weather Bomb' Set To Hit New South Wales Coast
- Tuesday July 1, 2025
- World News | The Conversation
Right now, a severe storm likely to be the first significant east coast low in three years is developing off the coast of New South Wales.
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www.ndtv.com
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Stay Cool In A Heat Wave Even Without Air Conditioning. Here's How
- Tuesday June 24, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
Evaporative or "swamp" coolers can help in dry heat, but they increase humidity and can make it more difficult to cool down. In humid places, just use a fan.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
UN Confirms 2015-2025 As Hottest Decade On Record
- Monday March 23, 2026
- World News | Agence France-Presse
An increase in the concentrations of greenhouse gases "to their highest level in at least 800,000 years" has "upset this equilibrium," says the WMO.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
How Summer Heat And Dehydration Impact Oral Health: Dentist Explains
- Friday March 20, 2026
- Health | Written by Dr Tania Nijhawan
During the summer months, rising temperatures and increased fluid loss can have a noticeable impact on the condition of the mouth.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Physical Inactivity Due To Heat May Cause Up To 700,000 Deaths Annually By 2050, Study Finds
- Tuesday March 17, 2026
- World News | Edited by Abhinav Singh
A study finds rising temperatures may cause up to 700,000 deaths and $3.68bn productivity losses annually by 2050 due to increased physical inactivity.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Climate Change Could Push Millions To Become Physically Inactive By 2050: Lancet Study
- Tuesday March 17, 2026
- Health | Press Trust of India
A study published in The Lancet Global Health journal highlights that climate change could drive millions around the world into physical inactivity by 2050 and cause premature deaths yearly and effect productivity.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
World Stroke Day: Doctor Explains How Winter Increases Your Stroke Risk
- Wednesday October 29, 2025
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
Colder temperatures can increase blood pressure, thicken the blood, and trigger strokes, especially in people with hypertension or heart disease.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Egyptian Jasmine Farmers Behind World's Perfumes Face Climate Fight Alone
- Monday August 25, 2025
- World News | Agence France-Presse
A 2023 report by the International Energy Agency found Egypt's temperature rose 0.38C per decade (20002020), outpacing the global average.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Explainer: How Climate Change May Force FIFA To Rethink World Cup Calendar
- Wednesday July 16, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
With temperatures rising worldwide, scientists warn that staging the World Cup and other soccer tournaments in Northern Hemisphere summer is getting increasingly dangerous for both players and spectators. FIFA may have to adjust the soccer calendar.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Heatwave Caused 2,300 Deaths In Major European Cities: Study
- Wednesday July 9, 2025
- World News | Reuters
The study targeted the 10 days, ending July 2, during which large parts of Western Europe were hit by extreme heat, with temperatures breaching 40 degrees Celsius in Spain.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Warm Seas Fuel Dangerous 'Weather Bomb' Set To Hit New South Wales Coast
- Tuesday July 1, 2025
- World News | The Conversation
Right now, a severe storm likely to be the first significant east coast low in three years is developing off the coast of New South Wales.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Stay Cool In A Heat Wave Even Without Air Conditioning. Here's How
- Tuesday June 24, 2025
- World News | Associated Press
Evaporative or "swamp" coolers can help in dry heat, but they increase humidity and can make it more difficult to cool down. In humid places, just use a fan.
-
www.ndtv.com