Extreme heat could kill as many as 2.3 million people in Europe unless countries get better at cutting emissions.

Douglas McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis, discusses a Time magazine report warning that extreme temperatures could kill up to 2.3 million people in Europe by 2100. The study, covering 854 cities,

Climate models predict that the number of heat-related deaths could soar in cities over the coming century, even when efforts are made to keep people safe.

Researchers predict that climate change will likely cause a sharp rise in heat-related mortality throughout Europe by the end of this century.

A new study debunked theories climate change could be ‘beneficial’ for temperature-related deaths as Europe warms. View on euronews

New research shows more people will die from overheating in the coming years than the fall in deaths from extremely cold weather.

A new study warns that climate change will cause millions of heat-related deaths in Europe. Mediterranean cities face the highest risk.

Several heat waves have killed thousands of people in the last few years in Europe, with around 70,000 deaths alone in 2003.

The Mediterranean, Central Europe, and the Balkans are identified as the most vulnerable areas to the increase in deaths due to heat.