اليوم السابع
Israeli analyst: 'Empty seats' signal political shift for Netanyahu
Schools warn students: Missing 3 days excludes from exam
Dakahlia Governor Approves Staff Movements
Health authorities shut 16 unlicensed addiction centers in Obour
_1777352244987_250242181.png&w=64&q=75){kind=small}
_1777352244987_250242181.png&w=3840&q=75)
Foreign Minister discusses Palestine and Iran with The Washington Times
Source: اليوم السابع
6 HrsReady to play
Ready to play
The current El Niño phenomenon is expected to lead to an unprecedented heatwave, resulting in approximately 451,000 additional deaths due to extreme heat between June 2026 and February 2027. The number of very hot days is projected to increase by 44% compared to normal levels. The most affected region will be the African coast, especially Nigeria, Sudan, and Niger, where estimates foresee hundreds of thousands of additional fatalities, alongside significant health, agricultural, and economic risks. Studies confirm that the intensification of this phenomenon and its associated impacts, driven by a warmer global climate, will amplify the severity of heatwaves. This underscores the urgent need for measures such as improving early warning systems, expanding access to water, and enhancing healthcare capacities to mitigate potential losses. Early preparation can reduce the impact and save many lives.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)