extreme heat India

2024 shattered climate records, becoming the hottest year globally, with temperatures surpassing 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. This milestone underscores the critical need for swift, decisive action to combat human-induced climate change.

Climate Central's study reveals nearly five billion people experienced extreme heat due to climate change in June. India led with 619 million affected. The report links fossil fuel use to increased heat waves, urging rapid carbon emission reduction.

Heatwaves disrupting flights by reducing lift and engine thrust. As temp soar, air becomes less dense, making it harder for planes to take off safely. Airlines are forced to implement weight restrictions, delay flights, or cancel them during extreme heat

The gradual increase in temperature-related fatalities among women in India since 2005, as revealed by recent analysis, raises concerns over gender disparities in coping with extreme heat.

In a recent analysis conducted by climate experts, alarming trends of rising temperatures across India have been identified, particularly during March and April.