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Izmir Wildfires - Turkey

A helicopter puts out a fire in the Odemis district of Izmir, Turkiye, on July 4, 2025. Wildfires that have been raging since Wednesday across three districts in Turkiye's western Izmir province have claimed two lives as firefighters battle flames fueled by strong winds, low humidity, and scorching heat. Photo by Mustafa Kaya/Handout via Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Izmir Wildfires - Turkey

A helicopter puts out a fire in the Odemis district of Izmir, Turkiye, on July 4, 2025. Wildfires that have been raging since Wednesday across three districts in Turkiye's western Izmir province have claimed two lives as firefighters battle flames fueled by strong winds, low humidity, and scorching heat. Photo by Mustafa Kaya/Handout via Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Izmir Wildfires - Turkey

A helicopter puts out a fire in the Odemis district of Izmir, Turkiye, on July 4, 2025. Wildfires that have been raging since Wednesday across three districts in Turkiye's western Izmir province have claimed two lives as firefighters battle flames fueled by strong winds, low humidity, and scorching heat. Photo by Mustafa Kaya/Handout via Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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US: Crabapple Fire Burns Nearly 10,000 Acres in Texas

A large grass fire broke out north of Fredericksburg in Gillespie County, Texas on Saturday, March 15 burning 9,700 acres.

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US: Myrtle Beach Engulfed in Smoke as Carolina Forest Wildfire Rages

A massive wildfire raging in Carolina Forest, South Carolina, scorched over 2,000 acres near Myrtle Beach as of Monday, March 3, forcing evacuations. Governor Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as more than 100 fires burned across the state.

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US: Carolina Forest Fire Grows As South Carolina Battles Wildfires 4

Residents were forced to evacuate as a massive wildfire broke out in Carolina Forest, South Carolina, burning 1,600 acres near Myrtle Beach as of Sunday, March 2. Governor Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as more than 100 fires continued to burn across the state due to unusually dry conditions and gusty winds.

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US: Carolina Forest Fire Grows As South Carolina Battles Wildfires 3

Residents were forced to evacuate as a massive wildfire broke out in Carolina Forest, South Carolina, burning 1,600 acres near Myrtle Beach as of Sunday, March 2. Governor Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as more than 100 fires continued to burn across the state due to unusually dry conditions and gusty winds.

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US: Carolina Forest Fire Grows As South Carolina Battles Wildfires 2

Residents were forced to evacuate as a massive wildfire broke out in Carolina Forest, South Carolina, burning 1,600 acres near Myrtle Beach as of Sunday, March 2. Governor Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as more than 100 fires continued to burn across the state due to unusually dry conditions and gusty winds.

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US: Carolina Forest Fire Grows As South Carolina Battles Wildfires

Residents were forced to evacuate as a massive wildfire broke out in Carolina Forest, South Carolina, burning 1,600 acres near Myrtle Beach as of Sunday, March 2. Governor Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as more than 100 fires continued to burn across the state due to unusually dry conditions and gusty winds.

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India: Residents Clean Up Roads After Severe Flooding In Chennai

Heavy downpours led to widespread flooding on Tuesday, October 15. Traffic was disrupted, with flights and public transportation delayed or canceled. This video shows residents of Kolathur cleaning up the streets after the severe flooding.

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India: Severe Flooding Hits Tamil Nadu, Flights Canceled And Schools Shut Down 4

Heavy downpours led to widespread flooding across Tamil Nadu on Tuesday, October 15. The government declared a public holiday for schools, colleges, and government offices in Chennai and the neighboring districts of Tiruvallur, Kancheepuram, and Chengalpattu for Wednesday.

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Brazil: Powerful Storm Hits Sao Paulo, Leaving 7 Dead, 1.4 Million Homes Without Power 4

A powerful storm with wind gusts of more than 100 kph (62 mph) swept through Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Friday, October 11, leaving at least seven people dead. The storm knocked down power lines, leaving about 1.4 million homes without power, shutting down several airports, and interrupting water service in several areas.

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India: Severe Flooding Hits Tamil Nadu, Flights Canceled And Schools Shut Down 3

Heavy downpours led to widespread flooding across Tamil Nadu on Tuesday, October 15. A red alert has been issued for certain areas of the state for October 16, along with an orange alert for October 15 and 17. As a result of the severe weather in Chennai, flights have been canceled, and several schools remain closed.

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India: Severe Flooding Hits Tamil Nadu, Flights Canceled And Schools Shut Down

Heavy downpours led to widespread flooding across Tamil Nadu on Tuesday, October 15. A red alert has been issued for certain areas of the state for October 16, along with an orange alert for October 15 and 17. As a result of the severe weather in Chennai, flights have been canceled, and several schools remain closed.

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India: Severe Flooding Hits Tamil Nadu, Flights Canceled And Schools Shut Down 2

Heavy downpours led to widespread flooding across Tamil Nadu on Tuesday, October 15. A red alert has been issued for certain areas of the state for October 16, along with an orange alert for October 15 and 17. As a result of the severe weather in Chennai, flights have been canceled, and several schools remain closed.

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Malaysia: Flash Floods Hit Kuala Lumpur, Stranding Vehicles And Shutting Down Highways 2

Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding in parts of Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday, October 15. Vehicles were stranded on flooded roads, and several highways and the SMART Tunnel were closed.

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Malaysia: Flash Floods Hit Kuala Lumpur, Stranding Vehicles And Shutting Down Highways

Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding in parts of Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday, October 15. Vehicles were stranded on flooded roads, and several highways and the SMART tunnels were closed.

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Spain: Dense Fog Envelops Barcelona

Dense fog enveloped Barcelona on the morning of Sunday, October 13.

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Brazil: Powerful Storm Hits Sao Paulo, Leaving 7 Dead, 1.4 Million Homes Without Power 3

A powerful storm with wind gusts of more than 100 kph (62 mph) swept through Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Friday, October 11, leaving at least seven people dead. The storm knocked down power lines, leaving about 1.4 million homes without power, shutting down several airports, and interrupting water service in several areas.

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Brazil: Powerful Storm Hits Sao Paulo, Leaving 7 Dead, 1.4 Million Homes Without Power 2

A powerful storm with wind gusts of more than 100 kph (62 mph) swept through Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Friday, October 11, leaving at least seven people dead. The storm knocked down power lines, leaving about 1.4 million homes without power, shutting down several airports, and interrupting water service in several areas.

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Brazil: Powerful Storm Hits Sao Paulo, Leaving 7 Dead, 1.4 Million Homes Without Power

A powerful storm with wind gusts of more than 100 kph (62 mph) swept through Sao Paulo, Brazil, on Friday, October 11, leaving at least seven people dead. The storm knocked down power lines, leaving about 1.4 million homes without power, shutting down several airports, and interrupting water service in several areas.

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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