US: Severe Storms Move Into Tampa Amid Record Heat

Tampa was hit by severe thunderstorms with strong winds while temperatures reached a highest record of 100 degrees Fahrenheit (about 38 degrees Celsius). The National Weather Service also issued weather alerts for the area.

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Cracked, dry earth, a stark reminder of the drying up of the Sirwan River in Halabja province, Iraqi Kurdistan, highlights Iraq’s intense environmental crisis from 2018 to 2021. The country, home to 43 million people, grapples with severe water scarcity amid the impacts of climate change, with summer temperatures frequently soaring to 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit). Photo by Peshraw Mahdi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Cracked, dry earth, a stark reminder of the drying up of the Sirwan River in Halabja province, Iraqi Kurdistan, highlights Iraq’s intense environmental crisis from 2018 to 2021. The country, home to 43 million people, grapples with severe water scarcity amid the impacts of climate change, with summer temperatures frequently soaring to 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit). Photo by Peshraw Mahdi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Environmental Crisis - Iraq

Cracked, dry earth, a stark reminder of the drying up of the Sirwan River in Halabja province, Iraqi Kurdistan, highlights Iraq’s intense environmental crisis from 2018 to 2021. The country, home to 43 million people, grapples with severe water scarcity amid the impacts of climate change, with summer temperatures frequently soaring to 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit). Photo by Peshraw Mahdi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Children cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua)

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A cyclist cools off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua)

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua)

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua)

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua)

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Children cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People cool off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

U.S.-WASHINGTON, D.C.-HEAT WAVE

(240620) -- WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- A cyclist cools off at a fountain on the Georgetown Waterfront in Washington, D.C., the United States, on June 19, 2024. Over 250 million Americans will experience a high temperature of at least 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) this week, especially those in the eastern part of the country. (Photo by Aaron Schwartz/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

Bangladesh Swelters In Scorching Heat - Dhaka

People use roadside tap water to cool down themselves during the heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 26, 2024. The country's capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6 degrees Celsius (105.1 degrees Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people's lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka's air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka's air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

Water Crisis In The Hot Summer Day - Bangladesh

During the hot summer day Bangladeshi people collect drinking water from a street side water supply, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 22, 2024. The country’s capital, Dhaka, saw the temperature reach 40.6° Celsius (105.1° Fahrenheit) on April 16, the highest in 58 years, making people’s lives unbearable for more than a week with low humidity in the air, according to Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD) officials. Five types of gas layers have been created in Dhaka’s air. These gases have been produced from garbage dumps, brick kilns, vehicles and the fumes emitting from industries. These gases are increasing the temperature of Dhaka’s air and the ground. Added to the heat wave, these harmful gases are making Dhaka weather intolerable. These observations were made in two recent surveys conducted by a group of scientists. Photo by Suvra Kanti Das/ABACAPRESS.COM