A new study estimates that extreme heat caused over 50,000 deaths in European cities during the summer of 2026, marking the region's deadliest summer in 26 years. Researchers attributed approximately two-thirds of these fatalities to human-induced climate change, highlighting a growing public health crisis that requires urgent action.
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A new study estimates that extreme heat caused over 50,000 deaths in European cities during the summer of 2026, marking the region's deadliest summer in 26 years. Researchers attributed approximately two-thirds of these fatalities to human-induced climate change, highlighting a growing public health crisis that requires urgent action.
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