Storia: In 1981, climate researchers began tracking hourly temperatures that would eventually span 43 years of global data. 47 years later, their projections show hot days could contain more than 4 extra hours of extreme heat, revealing risks daily averages miss — Warptech Lab News
In 1981, climate researchers began tracking hourly temperatures that would eventually span 43 years of global data. 47 years later, their projections show hot days could contain more than 4 extra hours of extreme heat, revealing risks daily averages miss
A groundbreaking study shows that extreme heat hours are rising faster than hot days, indicating increased health risks as hotter nights and unexpected heat episodes become more common, especially in low-income countries.