Cities in Great Britain Most Vulnerable to Extreme Heat Revealed
Portsmouth, Leicester, Exeter, Bristol and Nottingham will warm the most by the end of the century, according to an Ordnance Survey index cited by The Guardian.
Portsmouth, Leicester, Exeter, Bristol and Nottingham will be among the British cities that warm the most by the end of the century as urban heat islands intensify, according to research from Ordnance Survey cited by The Guardian.
The analysis, developed with the Met Office and data firm 4 Earth Intelligence, found Portsmouth is the most vulnerable to extreme heat today and in the future, according to the report.
Sources
- Cities in Great Britain most vulnerable to extreme heat revealed — The Guardian — World
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles
BrewDog's new owner Tilray pledges £50m investment, asks for 'second chance'
The US cannabis and drinks company says it will improve beers, pubs and working conditions after taking over the struggling brand in March.
Burnham stakes political future on progressive plan for Britain
The Labour figure used his conference speech to outline a platform on social care, electoral reform and Europe, acknowledging it could carry a political cost.
Rubio Says 'Foreign Actor' Behind Suspected RAF Fairford Plot
The US secretary of state's comments come as some evacuated residents near the UK air base begin returning home, amid scrutiny over the handling of suspects.
NASA Adds Blue Origin's New Glenn 9×4 to Launch Services Contract
The rocket has been added to NASA's Launch Services Program under an existing contract on-ramp provision, expanding options for future missions.
NASA to provide live coverage of Crew-13 launch and station docking
NASA will broadcast prelaunch, launch and docking activities for the SpaceX Crew-13 mission to the International Space Station, set to lift off October 1.
AlUla rock art documents 12,000 years of human life in Arabia
Nearly 20,000 panels catalogued in Saudi Arabia's AlUla region offer insight into ancient hunting, trade and environmental change.