Researchers from Imperial College London and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine estimate that over 15,000 heat-related deaths in major European cities could be attributed to climate change. The analysis included 854 municipalities and suggests that 68% of the approximately 24,400 deaths associated with high temperatures are linked to this climatic factor. The most affected cities include Rome, Athens, and Paris, with the majority of victims being over 65 years old. The study highlights the severe impact of heatwaves and the need for preventive measures to protect vulnerable populations.
Sources
"Ucigași tăcuți". Cauza a zeci de mii de decese în doar câteva luni, în capitalele europene
Raport terifiant. 15.000 de oameni au murit din cauza căldurii, în Europa. Câți au fost în România?
"Ucigaşul tăcut" care a făcut aproape 18.000 de victime în Europa în această vară. Cele mai afectate categorii
„Ucigaşul tăcut”. Peste 15.000 de oameni au murit în Europa în această vară din cauza schimbării climatice
„Ucigaşul tăcut”. Peste 15.000 de oameni au murit în Europa în această vară din cauza schimbării climatice, estimează cercetătorii
Latest News
22:52
Prime Minister Peter Magyar says that Hungary wants to regain the trust of its European partners after Viktor Orban's years in government
22:34
South African writer Coral Hart has published nearly 400 books with the help of AI and maintains that sales justify the method, despite criticism
22:28
Donald Trump says Canada wants a trade deal, but the US holds “all the cards”
21:56
The Trump administration is seeking to block certification of the Alaska election if Republican Dan Sullivan loses the Senate race
21:29
Finland is preparing a new support package for Ukraine, including military, energy and humanitarian aid
See more news