A new study finds that people living in southern England will find that there will be an increase of approximately 1,500 deaths if summer temperatures increase by 4 degrees, and that there may not be an increase in the death toll in the northern part of the country. Over the past decade, researchers have observed changes in the number of deaths due to heat in 376 regions in England and Wales and found that climate change may affect health based on the location of residents. 2K Water Deflector Injection Mould The water deflector is between the windshield and the wipers,used to house the wipers, sprinklers and rainwater collection devices. The traditional sealing strip between the sink and the windshield is used to solve the sealing problem. Although the sealing strip is simple to install in the production process, there is a risk of the sealing strip and the windshield falling off, and the sealing performance can not be guaranteed. 2K Injection Part,Wind Deflector Part,Car Deflector Plastic Part,Wind Deflector Mould Taizhou Huangyan Xingtai Plastic Mould Co., Ltd. , https://www.xingtaimould.com
They found that residents living in London and the southeastern United Kingdom were the most vulnerable to the negative effects of temperature. For every 1.8-degree Fahrenheit increase in temperature during the summer of 2001-2010, they would increase by more than 10% due to heart or respiratory problems. The death toll. This also means that if a summer warms by 4 degrees Fahrenheit then there will be about 1,550 deaths. The results also show that people living in distant northern countries will not be affected by the increase in temperature. However, the researchers did not find the difference caused by the temperature increase between rural and urban areas.
The risk of death due to high temperatures also depends on the location of life, socioeconomic status, age and gender, and varies from country to country. In the United States, about 650 people die of heat waves each year and the number of deaths in England is as high as 2,000. These studies also show that if the average global temperature continues to rise, more and more people are expected to die.