according to the head of the climate center of the meteorological organization, the hottest days of the year are recorded in the first half of august. as the weather continues to heat up, the electricity consumption will also increase a new installation has arrived and crossed the border of 79 thousand megawatts . according to the spokesperson of the electricity industry, the growth of electricity consumption in the country is about 9. compared to the same period last year , government offices in some provinces were either closed or their working hours were reduced. we ask all dear people to help us by saving and using electricity optimally so that we can keep the country's electricity grid stable and, god willing, provide good services to these dear ones. let's help a little . really , there are some people who are like khuzestan, like bandarab in the hot region of the country. you can take advantage of this blessing. but in the regions the other country is hotter and more scorching. fire in the zagros forests. he is still talking. in the past days, a forester lost his life due to inju

this is the 10 day outlook from the climate prediction center, showing normal temperatures returning for the back half of july and a 14 day outlook shows a significant chance of heat making a return to the bay area. but at least the seven-day forecast is looking pretty good. inland, it'll be warm but it is the middle of july, it is supposed to be warm. the warmest day is friday with a high temperature in the low 90s. around the bay, consistent temperatures in the 70s across the board, getting back into the back-and-forth fog pattern, not a lot of fog this morning but we will see more of it every night and early morning with temperatures along the coast influenced by that. only topping out in the lower half of the 60s through next week with gray skies overhead for the coastal communities throughout the entire week. >>> many people heading to the beach this past week to get some relief from the heat wave we have experienced in the bay area. for some young people, it was their first time at the ocean. we have an update on the work of some 2017 jefferson award winners. watch. >> yeah! >>

i am having a conversation with the head of the organization's climate and crisis center meteorology of the country, mr. sazifi, hello, very welcome. i am also your excellency's service and all the dear viewers of the program, my compatriots, wherever they are. greetings and courtesy . stay healthy, mr. sazifi. the high air temperature and these heat waves that we have been dealing with for some time, in vast areas. it has also involved our country in this season of the year, it is natural to see it at all. we have a global warming that more or less affected our country, you know that the year 2023 that passed was the hottest year on record, the so-called record of the hottest year on earth, and it will continue in 2024, when we are actually in july. in fact, so far, each of these months in 2024 or the second half of 1342 , and in any case, the parts we spent since 143 , 1402 and 1402 403, were the hottest months on earth's record. of course, in our country there are no record months in this new year. but last fall , especially the months of november, december, and december were very

across the bay bridge 80s and 90s up into the north bay throughout this afternoon, but the climate prediction center paints a very good picture as to what we can see throughout the next 6 to 10 days specifically here in california, where well above average temperatures are expected as we head into this holiday week now, what does that look like for us? triple digits widespread throughout our inland areas, of course, but dry conditions, to that's the big reason why the national weather service has issued a red flag warning starting late tonight, extending all throughout our wednesday forecast. past dry conditions mixed with some gusty conditions means fire weather conditions. and that's a concern as we gear up for what should be an exciting week with fireworks all around us, but this is the time to start thinking ahead and kind of game planning how you're going to still get out there and enjoy the holiday. of course, fireworks are not in the playbook for us this week, especially with how drier ground is and how fast this fires can really ignite. now mix that with some hot temperatures to it's a hot w

across the bay bridge 80s and 90s up into the north bay throughout this afternoon, but the climate fiction center paints a very good picture as to what we can see throughout the next 6 to 10 days specifically here in california, where well above average temperatures are expected as we head into this holiday week. now, what does that look like for us? triple digits widespread throughout our inland areas, of course, but dry conditions, to that's the big reason why the national weather service has issued a red flag warning starting late tonight, extending all throughout our wednesday forecast dry conditions mixed with some gusty conditions means fire weather conditions. not too concerned as we gear up for what should be an exciting week with fireworks all around us, but this is the time to start thinking ahead and kind of game planning how you're going to still get out there and enjoy the holiday. of course, fireworks are not in the playbook for us this week, especially with how drier ground is and how fast those fires can really ignite. now mix that with some hot temperatures to it's a hot week ahe

the 6 to 10-day outlook and the 8 to 14-day outlook in the climate prediction center will show virtually a 100% chance above normal temperatures that will continue right on through the middle of july. so it is just a matter of how far above normal. and tomorrow, it will be hot, so be careful out there both in terms of the fire threat and the risk of overexertion that it will be easy to overdue it with those triple digit temperatures away from the water. but the bayside, a lot of folks will have air-conditioning, which will be getting warm. temperatures are still into the 80s for monday and tuesday of next week. you'll get that one day in the 70s tomorrow and they will start to reaccomplish themselves on thursday and a little more cloud cover and back to the mix of morning clouds and afternoon sun along the coast by saturday and sunday and your temperatures back down by early next week. the bay area is a fun place. over the course of the next seven days, guys? >>> and we will switch over to juliette. >> that 110 caught my eye again. coming up at 6:00, some people are spending all day. the

the climate prediction center and the 8 to 14-day outlook center, all the way into the first half of august. we are talking about consistent temperatures. low to mid-90s for unland parts of the bay area. morning clouds giving way to afternoon sunshine around the bay with the temperatures reaching up into the low to mid-70s. you will be stuck in the lower half of the 60s and the clouds will be present. gray skies overhead. occasional glimmers of sunshine, and also the fog will get thick enough that it will register measurable rainfall. >> all right, the low 90s is fine. we can handle that? >> that is acceptable. thank you. >>> coming up, a health hazard for both humans and animals. how san francisco first responders are trying to protect pets from smoke. harlem has everything. but i couldn't find pilates anywhere. so i started my own studio. and with the right help, i can make this place i love even better. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregna

up into the north bay throughout this afternoon, but the climate prediction center paints a very good picture as to what we can see throughout. the next 6 to 10 days. specifically here in california. where well above average temperatures are expected. as well. head into this holiday week. now, what does that look like for us? triple digits? widespread. throughout our inland areas of course, but dry conditions. too. the big reason why the national weather service's is issued. a red flag warning starting late tonight. extending all throughout our wednesday forecast. dry. conditions mixed with some gusty conditions. means fire weather conditions. not too concern. as we gear up for what should be an exciting week with fireworks. all around us. but this is the time to start. thinking ahead. and kind of game planning how you're going to still get out there and enjoy the holiday. of course, fire. are not in the playbook for us this week, especially with how drier ground is and how fast those fires can really ignite. now mix that with some hot temperatures, too. it's a hot week ahead of us da

settling in off to our east in the six to ten-day outlook and eight to 14-day outlook from the climate prediction centergrees above normal. we have to get through this next episode of hot weather, inland temperatures topping out above 100 degrees wednesday and thursday and retreating mostly to the 90s friday, back to near normal saturday, sunday and monday. that's the trend that's likely to continue through most of next week. it's not going to be this brief return to normal temperatures we had today and tomorrow. it's going to be a longer stretch of typical july weather. around the bay reaching the 80s thursday, warm enough for the heat advisory to be pushed to friday. along the coast, the warmest you get is the upper 60s thursday. you should see more sunshine wednesday, thursday, and friday while the rest of the bay area is cooking. then you're back to mostly gray skies overhead for coastal communities in time for the second weekend in july. >> thank you. >>> a check of what's ahead at 6:00, we switch over to juliette. >> thank you. >>> coming up, people trying to prevent fires may be making things wor

a significant chance of above normal temperatures in the six to ten-day outlook from the climate prediction centernd still a good chance the hot weather will stick around through the first couple weeks of august. seven-day forecast, we start inland where 90s return, low to mid-90s, saturday the hottest day with temperatures climbing farther into the 90s. doesn't look like triple digit temperatures on a widespread basis. temperatures around the bay don't change much, low to mid-70s pretty much across the board. this next warm-up is strictly an inland phenomenon. you won't notice much change around the bay or along the coast where gray skies continue to prevail keeping temperatures appropriately cool in the low to mid-60s across the board into early next week. >> thanks, paul. >>> b.a.r.t. stepping up its crackdown on fare evasion, where these fare gates went up for only the second time. >>> plus the man accused of driving his >>> b.a.r.t. is still trying to recover from ongoing power problems that caused system-wide delays this weekend. the red line is down again this evening meaning there is no di

the six to ten day outlook and eight to 14 day outlook from the climate prediction center show a significant chance the hotter than normal temperatures continue past mid-july. here's the seven-day forecast. inland it does look like most of our temperatures should be back to the 90s sunday and sun and middle portion of the 90s by tuesday and wednesday. temperatures around the bay will get down to about 80 degrees by saturday and sunday. that's better and then back to the low to mid-70s by monday, tuesday, and wednesday. i think the heat advisory that's been pushed till wednesday is likely to be canceled early. it would be kind of silly if we're in the 70s under a heat advisory. the temperatures tomorrow, low 60s making the rest of us jealous as the inland areas continue to cook. >> that is an amazing temperature spread. thank you. >>> up next, the bay area woman who was severely bullied as a child is making it her life's work to help kids in a similar situation, how she is using her love of music to lift spirits and build confidence. >> i wanted to use my passions at that point to be able to

temperatures locked in in the six to ten-day outlook and eight to 14-day outlook from the climate prediction center. let's look at the seven-day forecast and we'll start inland where temperatures are just going to be crazy hot as we head through the next several days. we back down slightly for the fourth of july on thursday. most inland temperatures are going to be in the upper 90s and low 100s for independence day thursday with the heat sticking around through the rest of the holiday weekend. temperatures around the bay should retreat to the 80s, but still around 80 degrees around the bay when average highs are in the lower 70s and temperatures along the coast, get ready for some crowds heading your way. you're the only spot around the bay area that will see any measure of relief from the heat. you'll have plenty of company. make sure you are patient with all the inland folks making their way to you. >> thanks, paul. >>> up next, an unusual scene on the oakland estuary today, what police were doing with all these boats. >>> plus health officials warning of another potential surge in covid this sum

as you look at the climate prediction center's outlook from this sunday, the 21st through the 25th ofy, they're basically saying near normal temperatures are expected back east below average through much of the central u.s. and look what happens out west above average. it's a 50 to 70% chance of this happening here in the bay area. so be prepared. we're not quite done with the heat yet. from our sutro tower camera. a beautiful view of san francisco overnight tonight. low clouds will spread inland tomorrow. sunny and near average temperatures and for the end of the workweek, hot weather returns to our inland areas. the winds will be definitely calmer in the morning, but picking up again tomorrow afternoon, 25 to 30 miles an hour and gusts will be stronger. this continues into the evening hours, so first thing tomorrow when you get going, you will notice that many of you will be waking up to low clouds to start the day, and then the clouds will pull away. actually, most areas will see the sun except for a few patches lingering into the afternoon. your morning temperatures anywhere from

so to my administration, climate change is very important and to and in the center of it. and so we've just established a climate cabinet and that climate cabinet is going to focus on implementation and actions that los angeles ice can do to have a more sustainable, resilient and equitable city for all of our residents. i know that cynthia mclain hill is here because i just saw her a few minutes ago. where are you, cynthia? raise your hand. so you know that cynthia, in her years of working at the department of water and power, really established a whole strategy around climate change, that we're going to continue to implement and follow up on the work that you've done for years. so even in our city, we have all kinds of oil wells. you know, the stocker oil field by kenny hahn park, over 350 oil wells there, most of them privately owned by families. and i remember that we were told about 20 years ago and you remember this, mark, when we were in the assembly together, those oil wells were supposed to dry up and 25 years and that was going to turn into the nation's largest urb

the six to ten-day outlook from the climate prediction center shows -- our temperatures go up over thet few days, topping out friday. retreating a little bit saturday and sunday. still warm but not as hot. and then climbing back up to closer to 100 degrees inland on a widespread basis by monday and tuesday and probably wednesday and thursday of next week as well. around the bay it'll warm up. it's not going to be hot. temperatures topping out around 80 degrees. monday and tuesday of next week, as i said earlier for the coast, it's a case of what warm-up? you don't lose the onshore breeze. you are going to see more sunshine while the rest of the bay area is heating up. but the warmest areas for coastal communities only getting to the mid-60s to finish this workweek and start off the next one. >> all right, paul, thank you. >>> the ultimate party for people who love to roller skate is happening this week near an iconic san francisco landmark. we sent our kelsi thorud to check it out. >> reporter: skate week has officially kicked off here in san francisco, celebrating 45 years of roller s

to my administration, climate change is very important and in the center of it so we have just established the climate cabinet and the cabinet is going to focus on implementation and actions los angeles can do to have a more sustainable, and more equitable city for our residents. i know cynthia mclean hill is here because i saw her a few minutes ago. you know that cynthia in her years of working at the department of water and power established the whole strategy around climate change we are going to continue to implement and follow-up on the work you have done for years. [applause] so even in our city, we have all kinds of little wells. you know the oil filled by kenny hunt park, over 350 oil wells they are most of them privately owned by families. i remember we were told 20 years ago and you remember this when we were in the assembly together. they were supposed to dry up in 25 years. that was going to turn into the nation's largest urban park, even bigger than central park that has been 20 years and the oil wells are not dry because people have figured out new ways of going after oil. we

as you look at the climate prediction center's outlook from this sunday, the 21st through the 25th ofsically saying near normal temperatures are expected back east below average through much of the central u.s. and look what happens out west above average. it's a 50 to 70% chance of this happening here in the bay area. so be prepared. we're not quite done with the heat yet. from our sutro tower camera. a beautiful view of san francisco overnight tonight. low clouds will spread inland tomorrow. sunny and near average temperatures and for the end of the workweek, hot weather returns to our inland areas. the winds will be definitely calmer in the morning, but picking up again tomorrow afternoon, 25 to 30 miles an hour and gusts will be stronger. this continues into the evening hours, so first thing tomorrow when you get going, you will notice that many of you will be waking up to low clouds to start the day, and then the clouds will pull away. actually, most areas will see the sun except for a few patches lingering into the afternoon. your morning temperatures anywhere from the upper 40s

the climate prediction center showing well above normal additions for the next 10 days. the national weather service also issued a red flag warning starting late tonight. relative humidity will drop to around 10% with wind moving in from the north. higher elevated areas become a big concern for us during a week like fourth of july when many of us would like to write off the fireworks. this is not the week to do that. it is dry and it doesn't take a lot to sparkle wildfire. we are also dealing with excessive heat warnings all through friday. so, lots of heat right around the corner and the big concern comes down to heat exhaustion versus heatstroke. you should know the difference as we head into this week for the elderly, children and everyone around you. make sure you know the difference. if you lose consciousness, you need to call 911. and if you have that cool, pale skin, it could be heat exhaustion. get to safety, somewhere underneath the shade. into this week, i want to highlight tomorrow. it will be one of the hottest days on record in the bay area, 108 for the inla

in central russia, with the beginning of the rains, the temperature began to return to the climate. in the center30°, in the west and northwest + 20-25. and this, of course, is the result of the influence of the atmospheric front, with which fresher air masses from the atlantic make their way onto the russian plain. in places, changes in temperature conditions are accompanied by quite strong precipitation, in some areas more than 10-20 mm of moisture will fall per day. in tavrez today , the chance of rain is minimal today. the air will again warm up to extreme +30. eight, but then local showers and thunderstorms cannot be ruled out here, although they will bring very little moisture. the hot anomaly will decrease in the midday hours to 33-35. the second wave of bad weather will reach the capital region after 14:00, now there is a cloudy zone on the border of the smolyan region and belarus, while during the day in moscow it will be stuffy up to +28. new rain intensification it is predicted that on friday morning, a total of up to two days will spill over the metropolis. at the same time, at the en

and i am fearful of a climate future that doesn't center the lived experiences of the most marginalized period. how this young climate adviser is making sure the federal government takes her generation into account. those stories right now on matter of fact, nearly 400,000 kids are in foster care, putting a strain on the system. and advocates say there's a critical shortage of licensed homes for children to move into. that strain means that when kids turn 18, they're often on their own, facing an increased risk of homelessness and incarceration. in colorado, about a third of youth who age out of the program are homeless within three years, and that has volunteers and nonprofits stepping in to fill the care gap. our correspondent laura chavez traveled to boulder county, where one young woman and her mentor are beating the odds. and this one's my favorite childhood picture. 22 year old ambrosha stiller doesn't have a lot left from her childhood. i think i have one shirt that survived and it was given to me by one of my best friends, actually, in eighth grade, she entered foster care due t

in central russia. with the beginning of the rains, the temperature began to return to the climate in the center north-west + 225. the second wave of bad weather will reach the capital region after 14:00, now the cloudy zone is on the border of the smolensk region and belarus, and within the day in moscow will be stuffy up to +28. a new increase in rainfall is forecast for friday morning, with a total of in two days, the metropolis will experience about a third of the monthly norm of precipitation, while... by the standards of this summer, this is already a cold snap. tatyana belova spoke about the continuation of extreme heat in the south of the country and about precipitation in the center of russia. rbrf will participate in the construction of sea ports and coastal infrastructure in the sakhalin region. this was stated by the head of the corporation igor shuvalov. web spent on sakhalin brands. in addition, igor shuvalov and a meeting with the leadership of the region, local entrepreneurs, owners of local governor of the sakhalin region, valery lemarenko, inspected the progress of construction

long range models, this is issued by climate prediction center.that's great news for summer activity going on in the bay area. let's head to the virtual reality map. it's going to be a hot one into the east bay not necessarily for friends closer to san francisco and daly city. a return to the 70s in the peninsula. east bay across the east bay, continue to track to the east, triple digits from livermore stretching up into concord and antioch too. it's a hot afternoon for us there. we are expecting hot weather for our friends all the way down into santa clara valley. the sun will be shining throughout the afternoon hours with 90s in the forecast. we are not getting marine influence as much as our friends along the coast still in the 60s. take it slow as we head into this afternoon and continue to hydrate and take good care of your skin and your loved ones too. make sure they're doing the same. find a shady spot if possible if you are outside too long and notice symptoms of heat exhaustion. notice how once this breaks apart we are left with low 80s a

this is the climate prediction center. we go to july 31st, which i can't believe we're close enough to to be talking about that next week into august. 4th, you can see a good portion of the country. there's going to be heating up again. but we take it california. we're going to be looking at more average or slightly above average temperatures. so a pretty nice profile for us at the moment. we just got to hang on to that. you guys, because as you know in california. as we get some pretty extreme heat, we get into the fall. so right, you know, deep breath and just understand we'll take our breaks when we get them in and be ready now, these fires going on. absolutely. and just a reminder, we got to be so careful this time of year. >> thanks for thank god. >> still ahead, we're learning new details on the investigation into the group behind the recall of oakland's mayor. >> san jose official using ai to work more efficient for city employees. they're already using ai to ease traffic management and even find street issues like

in central russia, with the onset of rains, the temperature began to return to normal climate levels. in the center25-30°. in the west and northwest +20-25. this, of course, is the result of the influence of the atmospheric front, with which fresher air waves make their way onto the russian plain. from the atlantic. frontal cloud fields covered central russia at night. the heaviest thunderstorms were observed in the tver region. here, in some places, about a third of the monthly volume of moisture poured out in 12 hours. in the capital, the precipitation turned out to be noticeably weaker, but it must be said that in moscow the current rainfall has become the most intense over the past month. during the day, the change in temperature will also be accompanied by fairly heavy precipitation. in some areas, more than 10-20 mm of rain will fall. the second wave of bad weather will reach the capital region after 14:00, now there is a cloudy zone on the border of the smolensk region and belarus, while during the day in moscow it will be stuffy up to +28, a new increase in rainfall is predicted in the morn

i'm a professor of law at the howard university school of law and direct environmental and climate justice centerhere at howard where we spend a lot of time working with communities to address their environmental and climate challenges and then also to engage in advocacy around establishing policies that will provide protection for communities in terms of dealing with the climate justice challenges that they face. one of the reasons i'm excited is because i'm joined by two luminaries in the climate face. to my left we have gina mccarthy. and it's not only of international acclaim for her leadership at the environmental protection agency and the work that went forward around climate while she was there as well as all the other streams of work e.p.a. does but also because of her work in the white house in the biden-harris administration where she served as the national climate adviser. and then to her left, immediate left, we are honored to have pedro. and pedro serves as the director of united nations development program where he has been addressing development reports that are engaging with this

the climate prediction center forecast part of the western atlantic and caribbean has at least a 20% chance of tropical development between july 31 and august 6. the most active time of the atlantic hurricane season runs from mid-august to mid-october with a peak typically around september 10. i know a lot about that. i've covered some hurricanes in my day. we always used to joke, zoe, that there was always a big hurricane on labor day. i don't know what it looks like now, but i am happy to be in california where we don't get as many hurricanes. >> i have to ask where were you covering hurricanes? >> i was in florida, orlando. >> nice. i was in north carolina. i know a lot about hurricanes as well. there was florence in north carolina which was a four-day hurricane event. no chances for rain over the next couple of days. the fog that is going to stick around over the next couple of days is going to keep us nice, cool and comfortable. even this morning, it is absolutely gorgeous. one of my favorite things is to just watch the timelapse of the fog rolling in and it is even pushing thic

according to the head of the climate and crisis management center of the meteorological organizations average air temperature has increased more than in previous years, but according to meteorological experts, the 30-year record of temperature increase in some parts of our country has been broken in meshkin, the city of ardeville. snow clearing of nomadic roads is underway. while we have entered the second day of the second month of summer , snow blowers. they have reached the last point of the snow plow. all the roads have been cleaned, that's all, it will be finished today, god willing. more than 250 snow removal points the reopening has been done and this point that we are at your service is the last snow removal point of the summer areas , with the reopening of this point, the villages of nair and meshkin of serin and sarab cities will easily pass through here. hello sir we would like to help more warmly, but the experts of the meteorological organization are here with us to inform us of the latest weather conditions, mr. asghari. greetings to you . in addition to us, we also saw

it became one degree warmer , as the head of the national climate and crisis management center of the meteorological organization said that the average temperature in 30 provinces of the country in july was hotter than normal, according to the announcement of the shaban karare meteorological organization in bushar with 52 degrees celsius above. zero has been the hottest point in the country in the last 24 hours . well, the experts of the meteorological organization are with us for the latest information about weather condition leave the country at our disposal, mr. sarkadeh. hello , please tell us and the viewers how long this heat will last. thank you, mr. sadeghi. i must say that today more than 150 stations and cities seem to have temperatures above 40 degrees. in the coming days , there will be no news of it coming down, and although we have to wait for more heat for the weekend, but for tomorrow, even though we have these conditions, it means that we have warm weather in most places . the center and the south have the number 50 degrees again, and you in this weather, rain will al

this is looking ahead at the climate prediction center and as we head to the west coast, we're goingbe above average. the question becomes how much above average for next week. and right now it looks like we're going to get some pretty decent heat going on. once we hit about monday could be in that 98 99 degree territory. but we're not there yet. we've got an next couple of days ahead of us. a little bit of a warm-up as we head towards the end of the week. and then next week as the one to keep an eye on to see just how warm we will get as we roll into that high pressure retrograding and heading our way. thank you, kyle of republican national convention kicking off in milwaukee today with a big announcement. former president trump >> has already chosen his running mate, ohio senator jd vance and our washington correspondent, raquel martin joins us now live from inside the convention there with the latest. what's the mood like so far? how did things change once a senator vance was named the vice presidential pick. >> it disabled are taking a bit of an intermission right now. so it's ac

continue to keep a close eye on that and another thing to mention too, the climate prediction center, and what does that look like for us? let me show you the 7 day forecast. beautiful weather for us today. really as we head outside of course we have the clouds but besides that if you grab some red wine, you are in the -- reed club i should say. gianna, of course would rather have the sparkling. but day-by-day you are going to want something to at least hydrate especially this weekend's in the forecast. we have some 90s in the forecast heading into in weekend all throughout the inland areas. we have 80s and 70s in the forecast throughout the bay and just along the shoreline. we're going to watch the forecast over the next couple of days. for now over to you, g. >>> all right, jess. thank you. foggy freeways and bridges this morning. here's a look another conditions at the golden gate bridge. and looking a little soupy as i like to say. maybe that will go well with the red wine choices but if you are headed into san francisco this morning, it is pretty foggy there and some of approache

dr. celine will talk was director of the international center for climate change and development in bangladesh. feels i served as senior advise us with the least developed countries group at the united nations. our interview was filmed a few months before he passed away in october 2023. what has happened since the industrial revolution is that we have been spewing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and that has resulted in the temperature of the atmosphere going up by well over one degrees centigrade already. and we have seen the consequences of that the flux we used to have uh, getting more severe. it's the was flooding. the city is seen for at least a decade. the cycle and we used to have are getting more severe cycle. and gabrielle is the most significant, we've been to new zealand has seen this century, but the heat which we used to have a getting most of the july he's needed to become the was what is to month. so while the events themselves not cause like human induced lemma change, they are exacerbate, they are made more intense they made was also, if you look carefully at those narrat

doctor celine will talk was director of the international center for climate change and development in bangladesh. fuels i served as senior advise us with the least developed countries group at the united nations. our interview was filmed a few months before he passed away in october 2023. what has happened since the industrial revolution is that we have been spewing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and that has resulted in the temperature of the atmosphere going up by well over one degrees centigrade already. and we have seen the consequences of that the flux we used to have uh, getting more severe. it's the was flooding. the city is seen for at least a decade. the cycle and we used to have are getting more severe cycle. and gabrielle is the most significant, we've been to new zealand has seen this century, but the heat which we used to have of getting most of the july he's slated to become the was what is to month. so while the events themselves not cause like human induced climate change, they are exacerbate, they are made more in depth se made was also if you look carefully at

according to the head of the climate and drought crisis management center of the meteorological organization, the average air temperature in iran has increased more than in previous years. if we take the average of the country, it is the same as last year. we don't have a temperature record, but what we feel the most here is that the minimum temperature is compared to in normal conditions, increasing more means that when you want to start in the morning, go to your cartoon place , we are faced with a temperature of 27 degrees, and this is actually in a range or in a range where you do not feel pleasant about the temperature conditions of mr. ahad tazif , also from the trend of increasing temperature during the weekend from now until the beginning of next week was announced in most parts of the country. on thursday, friday, especially friday , saturday, and until the beginning of next week, sunday , we are facing warmer weather than the current conditions in most of the so-called parts of our country, with the exception of the northern and northwestern coasts of the country. but most parts of

climate issues and engine. eva is karen small, as she's the executive director of the shambles center for food and climate. she advisors policy makers world wide about agriculture and food systems. great to have all of you on the program. a lot to get through george. i'll stop with you and devin, what role is climate change playing on rising food prices? i know the impact must vary from region to region. the broadly, what does its role on global food prices? there's no question the tools that it's pushing them up with that also we have seen fullness and nothing yet. this is the beginning of the sciences school, the shrinking of the human climate. nice reduction of the areas where the lives of growth for the climate breakdown is doing is making food production hot or hot to the point where we become impossible in many parts of the world. pop me through rising temperatures, environment, some places that we shouldn't be too hot to work outside that the temperature will directly impact co, gross. possibly because of the loss of sort of moisture as temperature rises most just thought of a storm. me because i'm

according to the head of the climate and drought crisis management center of the meteorological organization, the average air temperature in iran has increased more than in previous years. if we take the average of the country, it is the same as last year. we don't have a temperature record, but something

climate. i welcome a former scientist at the national center for atmospheric research. he will tell us how the international panel on climate change is uncertain, as to the impact of climate change. in fact, the ipcc has not detected strong in any of the three types of drought, meteorological, agricultural. in any region of the entire world. i also look forward to hearing from iowa state department. the doctor's extensive work shows us there is no reason farmers cannot adapt to climate change, preserve our environmental health and turn a profit at the same time. rather than speculate on climate change, iowans prefer to confront problems head on. drought is a problem we know better than most americans. i keep track of levels each week when i go home to the grassley farm . finally, mr. chairman, i would like to submit an article titled the importance of distinguishing climate science from climate activism, by a doctor from the university of cambridge and put that in the record. >> without objection. >> he is worried about activist pretending to be scientists and we should

so we gotta talk about what the file a i and data centers, some of the climate change. that's a lot. and here's just to add since fences. very kindly given us some shocking stats to get us rolling. sasha, here's another one i came across ireland in island dock to centers account for 18 percent of the energy consumption. that why is a eyes such an energy gobbling monster well, actually training and deploying a our models, especially these new generations of large language models like charge the p t actually uses a huge amounts of energy a lot more than previous generations of models that were a lot smaller and so essentially for each web search with dinner today are for each chat about you talk to, you have this big model that's using a lot of energy to give you all this data, all these answers. and actually, since his growth is so fast renewable energy, how it hasn't really caught up. and so a lot of this energy is coming from coal is coming from natural gas. and so it brings with it huge emissions as was mentioned. and so essentially, because in this rat race to put a h