Global warming: The number of days at a temperature of over 50 has doubled

The number of extremely hot days per year when temperatures reach 50 degrees Celsius has doubled since the 1990s has revealed a global BBC analysis. And these burning days are now taking place in other parts of the world, offering unprecedented challenges to human health. Total number of days [...]
And these burning days are now taking place in other parts of the world, offering unprecedented challenges to human health.
The total number of days over 50 has increased for every decade since 1980. On average, between 1980 and 2009, temperatures have surpassed about 14 days a year.
The number has been raised to 26 days a year from 2010 to 2019, reports the BBC, translates Periscopi.
In the same period, temperatures of 45 degrees have occurred on average from two weeks on a day.
As the whole world heats up, extreme temperatures become ever more likely.
These temperatures can be deadly to humans and nature, and they can cause serious problems for buildings, roads, and energy systems.
Fifty - degree temperatures occur in the Middle East and the Persian Gulf region.
And after record temperatures of 48.8 in Italy and 49.6 in Canada this summer, scientists have warned that 50 could affect other countries. /Periscope












