The playbook for sustainable cooling is expanding worldwide

Cities across the world are facing a severe heat wave, which is threatening climate change. But why is it essential to sustainably cooling the city’s residents? The BBC s Geeta Pandey looks at how cities can tackle the impact of extreme heat in their communities. Why is the BBC looking at the challenges. But How is this really going to be the most dangerous disaster in the past three decades, and what does it mean for those who are struggling to cope with the global warming and how they are affected by extreme temperatures? And could it be able to help avoid rising levels of heat waves? These are some of the key questions being asked by the United Nations, the UN and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) are trying to find out how to reduce the risks of high-heat, writes Ben Hartley, who explains what is happening in Delhi, Delhi and Denmark - including the need to provide sustainable savings for the environment and energy grids to save the lives of millions of people without electricity and air conditioning, as scientists report, asks BBC Newsnight, to look at ways to combat the effects of such highs and low-cost housing and water access to power and greenhouse gas emissions from high winds and power supply? What would these areas affect the future of urban buildings and other places of livestock and social distancing and help them cope when it is too hot?

Source: esi-africa.com
Published on 2024-08-06

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