A deadly heatwave in West Africa and the Sahel was "impossible" without human-induced climate change, scientists say.
Temperatures soared above 48C in Mali last month with one hospital linking hundreds of deaths to the extreme heat.
In Bamako, the capital of Mali, the Gabriel Toure Hospital said it recorded 102 deaths in the first days of April.
Researchers say human activities like burning fossil fuels made temperatures up to 1.4C hotter than normal.
Read more on the BBC News website: https://bbc.in/3Q3jofy
Subscribe here: http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news
#Climate #WestAfrica #BBCNews
L'edizione della notte del Tg diretto da Enrico Mentana
President Trump says he had told Israel not to repeat its attacks on Iranian gas infrastructure, following tit-for-tat strikes that…
ROMA (ITALPRESS) – Sette gol, spettacolo e bel calcio. Alla fine a far festa è il Bologna che espugna l’Olimpico…
https://www.ansa.it/sito/notizie/mondo/2026/03/19/trump-gli-alleati-piu-disponibili-su-hormuz-ma-e-troppo-tardi_2bf97e67-0fe0-4abe-a727-b642b2e2cef7.html
Energy prices surge after strikes hit part of the world’s largest natural gas field shared between Iran and Qatar. Donald…