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Illustration - Climate Change

FRANCE. GENDARMERIE. EXHAUST FUMES DEVICE FOR CARS ON A HIGHWAY RESTING AREA DURING AN ANTI-POLLUTION CONTROL. Photo by Antoine Lorgnier/Only Paris/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Illustration - Climate Change

FRANCE. GENDARMERIE. POLICEMAN CHECKING THE EXHAUST FUMES OF A CAR ON A HIGHWAY RESTING AREA DURING AN ANTI-POLLUTION CONTROL. Photo by Antoine Lorgnier/Only Paris/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Germany: Toxic Plume Of Smoke Billows From Fire At Factory In Berlin-Lichterfelde

Fire broke out at a factory in Lichterfelde in Berlin on Friday, May 3, sending a plume of black smoke into the sky. Residents were advised to keep doors and windows closed due to toxic fumes as there were also chemicals in the burning factory.

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Germany: Toxic Plume Of Smoke Billows From Fire At Factory In Berlin-Lichterfelde 2

Fire broke out at a factory in Lichterfelde in Berlin on Friday, May 3, sending a plume of black smoke into the sky. Residents were advised to keep doors and windows closed due to toxic fumes as there were also chemicals in the burning factory.

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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Flames, smoke continue to emerge from massive landfill in Delhi

STORY: Flames, smoke continue to emerge from massive landfill in Delhi SHOOTING TIME: April 22, 2024 DATELINE: April 23, 2024 LENGTH: 00:01:12 LOCATION: New Delhi CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of India gate 2. various of burning mounds of garbage 3. various of firefighting operations 4. various of traffic flow STORYLINE: Flames and columns of thick smoke continued to emerge from a massive landfill in the Indian capital city of New Delhi on Monday, officials said. Firefighting operations were underway and firefighters were splashing water on the burning mounds of garbage. The fire has continued at the colossal landfill site since it broke out on Sunday evening. Meanwhile, toxic fumes emanating from the landfill have left residents in the neighborhood to gasp for breath. While the cause of the fire remained undetermined, authorities have initiated legal proceedings against unidentified individuals in relation to the incident. According to the Delhi Fire Services department, the landfill caug

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I Liga: Benfica vs Famalicão

Lisbon, 12/29/2023 - Sport Lisboa e Benfica hosted Futebol Clube de Famalicão this afternoon at the Estádio da Luz in Lisbon in the match of the 15th round of the 1st Liga Portugal Betclic, season 2023/24. Goal by Arthur Cabral; fumes (Gerardo Santos / Global Imagens)

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Questions swirl around U.S. hazmat train derailment

STORY: Questions swirl around U.S. hazmat train derailment DATELINE: Feb. 17, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:04 LOCATION: NEW YORK, U.S. CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT/SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. STANDUP(English)XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent 2. various of the derailed train in East Palestine, Ohio STORYLINE: STANDUP (English): XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent "The hazardous material train derailment that occurred in the northeastern U.S. state of Ohio on Feb. 3 is continuing to raise questions and fuel public distrust of U.S. authorities. Fears of a possible explosion prompted the evacuation of hundreds of residents and a so-called controlled release and burning of the chemicals on Feb. 6, releasing toxic and potentially deadly fumes into the air. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine said he was informed that the train was not considered a 'high hazardous material train,' and therefore, Ohio was not notified in advance that it was passing through. Mary Mertz, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said that the department has observ

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U.S. Ohio derailment leads to long-term environmental, health, legal concerns

STORY: U.S. Ohio derailment leads to long-term environmental, health, legal concerns DATELINE: Feb. 16, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:16 LOCATION: NEW YORK, U.S. CATEGORY: SOCIETY/ENTERTAINMENT SHOTLIST: 1. STANDUP (English): XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent STORYLINE: STANDUP (English): XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent "Local residents feared for their health and concerns have mounted about the environmental effect, after about 50 Norfolk Southern train cars, including at least 10 carrying hazardous materials, derailed on Feb. 3 in the Ohio village of East Palestine. No one was injured in the derailment that investigators said was caused by a broken axle. Fearful of a major explosion, the authorities have carved out an evacuation zone and carried out a controlled release of toxic fumes to neutralize burning cargo. 'Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent burning of some of the hazardous chemicals has people asking: How worried should they

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Concern grows over U.S. handling of toxic chemicals after Ohio train derailment

STORY: Concern grows over U.S. handling of toxic chemicals after Ohio train derailment DATELINE: Feb. 15, 2023 LENGTH: 00:01:34 LOCATION: NEW YORK, U.S. CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. STANDUP (English): XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent 2. various of the derailed train in East Palestine, Ohio STORYLINE: STANDUP (English): XIA LIN, Xinhua correspondent "Concern is growing over the handling of toxic chemicals by U.S. authorities after a freight train derailed in the village of East Palestine, Ohio, earlier this month. There were a total of 20 hazardous material cars in the train consist, 10 of which derailed, according to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). After hundreds of residents evacuated their homes, the emergency crew conducted a controlled release of the chemicals on Feb. 6 to avert a possible explosion. However, the operations were said to have discharged toxic and potentially deadly fumes into the air. Five of derailed hazmat cars carried vinyl chloride. Vinyl chloride exposure is associa

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Dalai Lama meets Taiwan opposition chief as China fumes

KAOHSIUNG, Taiwan - Supporters of integration between China and Taiwan rally in protest at the Dalai Lama's visit to Taiwan. The 74-year-old Nobel Peace Prize laureate, branded by Beijing as a ''splittist'' intent on tearing Tibet away from Chinese rule, visited the island to lead prayers for the victims of Typhoon Morakot, which lashed the island with heavy rains last month killing more than 600 people and causing billions of U.S. dollars in damage.

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Dalai Lama meets Taiwan opposition chief as China fumes

KAOHSIUNG, Taiwan - The Dalai Lama greets people at a mass in the city of Kaohsiung in southern Taiwan where he prayed for the victims of Typhoon Morakot, which lashed the island with heavy rains last month killing more than 600 people and causing billions of U.S. dollars in damage.