You likely saw the headlines where U.S. scientists declared the average global temperature hit an all-time high on July 3.
Then again on July 4.
And again on July 6.
Unfortunately, climate experts say this series of "World’s Hottest Days" is likely to get another iteration soon, especially as countries around the world continue to experience record-breaking temperatures. The Southwestern U.S., Northern Mexico, parts of Europe, India, and China. Millions of people, all stuck beneath a thick layer of burdensome heat.
These heat waves—which feel more enduring than temporary—can be deadly. The Centers for Disease Control estimates about 700 people in the U.S. are killed by extreme heat every year.1 Globally, researchers believe the number of heat-related casualties has climbed past 356,000.
In order to save lives, we need a reprieve, and we need it fast.
We need to, in part, turn to trees. READ FULL ARTICLE HERE
