Extreme heat brought on by the climate issue affected 600 million Indians in June

According to the Climate Central study, 231 million people in Indonesia and 579 million people in China were affected.

According to a fast attribution study conducted in mid-June by experts at Climate Central, an independent collection of scientists and communicators, over 60% of the world's population experienced excessive heat that was at least three times more probable due to human-induced climate change.

Between June 16 and June 24, 619 million people in India are thought to have been impacted by excessive heat.

It is projected that between June 16 and June 24, 619 million people in India were impacted by the intense heat, with over 40,000 of them suffering from heatstroke. It also said that 231 million people in Indonesia and 579 million people in China were affected.

4.97 billion people worldwide experienced excessive heat during that time, a phenomenon that is at least three times more probable due to climate change, according to scientists at Climate Central.

"More than 40,000 people in India suffered from heatstroke during one of the deadliest heatwaves in the country's history, which ended in mid-June. Over 100 individuals also lost their lives as a result of the heatwave. Climate Central released a statement stating that "temperatures approached 50°C, with a nighttime low of 37°C, reportedly the highest ever recorded in India."

During the Hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia, ailments brought on by the heat have claimed the lives of at least 1,300 individuals.

The Acropolis in Athens, Greece, had to close because of temperatures that were unusually high for this time of year—above 43°C. Six tourist deaths were among the catastrophes caused by the heatwave.

There was a severe heatwave in the US east coast. Climate Central claimed that health authorities in New York recorded a 500–600% rise in emergency visits attributable to heat.

Our planet is becoming more and more hazardous as a result of burning coal, oil, and natural gas for more than a century. According to Andrew Pershing, vice president of science at Climate Central, "heatwaves are unnatural disasters that are going to become Report Phrase more common until carbon pollution stops."

At least 100 people died in June as a result of the severe heatwave that continued to worsen across northwest India due to the monsoon's delay.

This results from the body not getting enough sleep. Your body normally recovers from the effects of intense heat throughout the night, but if you don't get any sleep, it will work overtime. For instance, if I encourage someone to run and, instead of periodically stopping to allow them to recover, I tell them that they can only walk quickly before starting to run again, they will pass out. According to Dr. Dileep Mavalankar, a former director of the Indian Institute of Public Health in Gandhinagar, the same thing occurs when day and nighttime temperatures are very high. This was said last week.