The New York Times

@nytimes ↗

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Last Checked Jan. 26, 2023

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Sun Nov 20 18:53:02 +0000 2022

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The New York Times @nytimes

The heart works harder, too, in these conditions, laboring to pump more blood to the skin and carry heat out of the body. Abbas’s pulse rose, indicating to experts that his body temperature had risen by about three degrees, putting stress on his heart. https://t.co/p2IUEfRZ4g https://t.co/9j4Mn8XeZw — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 20, 2022 Hibernated

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The New York Times @nytimes

The body’s struggle to sweat and cool itself can cause dehydration and put extra pressure on the kidneys. Over time, this increases the risk of kidney stones and kidney disease. https://t.co/p2IUEfSwTO https://t.co/RXn5uQvRGp — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 20, 2022 Hibernated

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The New York Times @nytimes

Abbas felt unsteady and had to stop. “It feels like the heat is coming out of my head,” he said. At these temperatures, normal life is impossible. Work slows. Tempers flare. Hospitals fill up. See more on how life is transformed by climate change. https://t.co/p2IUEfRZ4g — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 20, 2022 Hibernated