Climate change made killer heat wave in Mexico, Southwest US even warmer and 35 times more likely
Headline from La Crosse Tribune
Human-caused climate change turbocharged the odds of this month's killer heat that has been baking the Southwestern United States, Mexico and Central America, a new study found.
La Crosse Tribune's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Human-caused climate change turbocharged the odds of this month's killer heat that has been baking the Southwestern United States, Mexico and Central America, a new study found.
Deadly heat that blanketed the United States, Mexico and Central America recently was made 35 times more likely due to global warming, an international network of climate scientists said on Thursday.
Sizzling daytime temperatures that triggered cases of heat stroke in parts of the United States were 35 times more likely and 2.5 degrees hotter (1.4 degrees Celsius) because of the warming from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas,
Extreme heat across parts of Central America and the Southern United States in May and early June was 35 times more likely because of human-caused global warming, according to a new report.
