- cross-posted to:
- collapse@lemmy.ml
- climate@slrpnk.net
- cross-posted to:
- collapse@lemmy.ml
- climate@slrpnk.net
India’s heat waves are attributed to a combination of short-term weather patterns and long-term warming trends fueled by human-caused climate change. Residents in India’s sprawling capital are often particularly affected, because dense buildings, roads, cars and air conditioners contribute to urban heat, experts say.
120f = 49C
90f = 32C
That’s crazy heat. Can’t imagine what basically 50C feels like
I’ve worked outside in -50 before … but that’s vastly different than +50. If it’s cold = put on more clothes. But hot like that … you can only take off so much.
I don’t envy anyone who lives close to the equator anymore.
It’s crazy. At that temperature, moving air makes you hotter.