Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Summer's silent killer: Why the world's heat waves are a...
Breaking News

Summer's silent killer: Why the world's heat waves are a global health emergency

Summer's silent killer: Why the world's heat waves are a global health emergency
Phys.org Tuesday 23 June 2026, 21:20 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Heat is no longer a future climate risk.

Heat is no longer a future climate risk. It is already here.
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →

Related Stories

MLB's offense has increased dramatically in recent weeks, raising questions about a 'juiced' ball

Hitting in Major League Baseball in 2026 is as hard as it's ever been. There are starting pitchers like Jacob Misiorowski, throwing 104 mph fastballs with devastating 93 mph sliders. Just 10 years ago, the average fastball velocity across the league was 93 mph.

Fox News 14m ago

'Criminal Minds' star Paget Brewster apologizes for telling reporter 'you suck' in deleted post

"Criminal Minds" star Paget Brewster has issued an apology after publicly criticizing an entertainment reporter and telling the journalist to find a new career. Brewster, best known for appearing on the CBS show "Criminal Minds" and now its Paramount+ reboot "Criminal Minds: Evolution," took to X on Saturday to rail against an article written by ScreenRant. Directly addressing writer Shealyn Scott, she wrote in the now-deleted post, "You’re young.

Fox News 24m ago

Fossilised teeth plug 30-million-year marsupial evolution gap

Fossil find plugs huge gap in Australia's marsupial record Wed 24 Jun 2026 at 10:58am In short: Fossils from Riversleigh in north-west Queensland reveal a previously unknown lineage of insect-eating marsupials called Keeunamorphia. The discovery helps fill a major gap in Australia's marsupial fossil record and reshapes understanding of their early evolution. Researchers expect further discoveries from central Australia and Riversleigh deposits could help determine if their origins predate...

ABC Australia 25m ago

Listening for quantum oscillations in the Kondo insulator ytterbium dodecaboride

Magnetic quantum oscillations have been unexpectedly observed in insulators, where freely moving charge carriers are not expected to exist. A joint study by researchers from Tokyo University of Science, The University of Tokyo and Kobe University investigated this puzzling behavior in the Kondo insulator YbB12 using ultrasound.

Phys.org 44m ago