Heatwaves emerged as the primary cause of fatalities, accounting for 81% of deaths since 1980.


Denmark: Europe has been struck by the grim consequences of extreme weather events since 1980, with a shocking death toll of nearly 195,000 individuals.
According to the European Environment Agency (EEA), the economic losses exceeded €560 billion.
Floods, storms, heat waves, cold waves, forest fires, and landslides have ravaged the continent, inflicting unprecedented loss of life.
Heatwaves were identified as the leading contributor to fatalities, responsible for 81% of deaths and contributing to 15% of financial losses.
Remarkably, only 30% of the total losses, approximately €170 billion ($184 billion), were covered by insurance.
To address this alarming situation, the EEA launched an online portal that consolidates recent data on the impact of extreme weather.
EEA’S expert, Aleksandra Kazmierczak, stressed the critical need for proactive measures to mitigate further losses
The agency emphasized the importance of comprehensive measures to address all aspects of heat-related risks.

Is this the “sickest generation” in American history? Not even close.
- 24 minutes ago

Bottom 10: The spitting distance between Florida and Arizona State
- 10 hours ago

Apple is giving iPhone 14 and 15 users another free year of satellite features
- 11 hours ago

Nova Launcher’s founder and sole developer has left
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan opens doors to global crypto firms with new licensing initiative
- 2 hours ago

Earthquake shocks Gilgit-Baltistan's Astore region
- 2 hours ago
Resolution submitted in Punjab Assembly seeking ban on TikTok
- 37 minutes ago

Rally Arcade Classics gets manual transmission option in latest update
- 10 hours ago

Let’s be honest about Charlie Kirk’s life — and death
- 9 hours ago
PDMA issues alert for 11th monsoon spell in Punjab
- 2 hours ago

193 killed in two separate boat accidents in DR Congo
- an hour ago

Renowned Iranian singer Omid Jahan dies of heart attack during stage performance
- 2 hours ago