«Cold kills far more
people than heat,» Idso said in a statement.
Heartland Institute: «Cold kills far more
people than heat» This administration has long used public health risks as a backdrop for its climate policies.
On the repeated claims that cold weather kills more
people than heat will: we need to face the fact that we are up against both a climate crisis and an energy shortage, or at least a shortage of energy in the forms we've become accustomed.
Since in almost all regions of the planet, cold kills many more
people than heat, it is likely that overall fewer people will die because of temperatures.
«While the US GCRP report is based on thousands of scientific publications, Lomborg cherry - picked only a few to support his case that 1) «cold kills many more
people than heat» and 2) «climate change will reduce the number of cold days» and «that will cut the total number of cold - related deaths.»»
He writes, «It also ignores inconvenient evidence — like the fact that cold kills many more
people than heat.»
And the same holds true with respect to dying from respiratory and digestive system diseases: cold is a much greater killer of
people than heat is almost everywhere in the world...»
Not exact matches
Off - color jokes, with or without profanity, are far more offensive to
people than a word or two spoken in the
heat of the moment.
A couple of weeks ago I read about the pillow online, which claimed to be so cool thanks to a knit fabric that has a higher
heat transfer
than most materials (ultra-cool knit polyethylene), and asked Helix if they could send us a pillow to try out in
person.
It's just that there is usually more to
than what meets the eye is all, and seldom are that many
people interested in what I'm getting at (it's more abstract and less to the point), especially in the «
heat of the moment.»
The
heat that day was absolutely blistering, as it often is in Waco in the summer, and the sun shone with the kind of intensity that will burn a fair - skinned
person in less
than ten minutes.
that you could totally get away with drinking it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner — which, admittedly, I've done more
than a few times because it seems as though I've turned into one of those
people whose appetite is adversely impacted by the
heat.
«Cayenne Pepper has more flavor
than heat,» he explains, and
people prefer flavor to fire.
Most
people still cling to the old misguided «science» of saturated fats causing obesity and
heat disease created by one flawed study and carried by the medical establishment and the media, enough to create a huge no or low fat industry that actually has contributed more to obesity and heart disease
than any other dietary choice before.
When most
people start betting on games I've found there are usually two different outcomes that happen, you either: A. Get lucky and start off winning way more
than you should, wonder why you didn't start sooner and think you can finally buy that Winnebago you've always had you're eye on or B. Get unlucky, lose every game and wonder why you didn't just light your money on fire so you could at least
heat your home.
If the
Heat makes any kind of run, he'll have more
people jumping on his bandwagon
than ever.
There is no better way to relax and recap the day's activities
than with a soak in one of our two outdoor 12
person hot tubs, or swimming in our large,
heated pool any time of the year as you gaze up at Mount Snow's trails.
In areas where the climate delivers high summer temperatures, and low humidity,
people don't always recognize their need for fluids until their body has become dehydrated, whereas in areas of high humidity, the
heat index (how hot it really feels) is higher, and it seems hotter
than it actually is.
«Holding down benefit increases to 1 % is better
than a total freeze, which would have been disastrous for
people on the lowest incomes already having to spend a higher proportion of their income on essentials when rents, food and
heating bills are all rocketing.»
Surely few can be harder
than that faced by the tens of thousands of older
people who must «
heat or eat» each winter, harder
than those faced by families whose wages have stayed flat while food prices have gone up 30 % in just five years.»
Winter Wellbeing programme — Cornwall Council is one of more
than 30 partners working together across Cornwall to provide help, support and advice for
people struggling to
heat their homes over the winter.
The musician was involved in a
heated discussion with Miliband on ITV's The Agenda last night about his proposed plans to impose a tax on
people who own properties worth more
than # 2 million.
The measure would come after more
than 320,000
people have been left without
heat or hot water this winter and following months of revelations that the housing authority had failed to conduct inspections for lead paint as required by federal rules and city law for four years.
More
than 250
people gathered at the district offices Thursday night for a
heated public question - and - answer session on the report.
Since 1986, the first year the National Weather Service reported data on
heat - related deaths, more
people in the United States have died from
heat (3,979)
than from any other weather - related disaster — more
than floods (2,599), tornadoes (2,116) or hurricanes (1,391).
Many
people see
heat as more of an annoyance
than a threat, but climate change, extreme
heat and human health are entwined.
Heat waves swept across Europe in 2003 and 2005 and killed more
than 70,000
people.
And, as many
people know, muggy
heat is more oppressive
than the «dry» kind.
Read previous Green machine columns Bacteria will keep CO2 safely buried, Recycled batteries boost electric cars, It's your eco-friendly funeral, Cars could run on sunlight and CO2, Hitting the lights in wasteful offices, Cementing greener construction, Generating more light
than heat, Cheaper home power from sunlight, Power from the
people.
Read previous Green machine columns: Cementing greener construction, Generating more light
than heat, Cheaper home power from sunlight, Power from the
people, Rethinking internal combustion engines.
In the new study, Ji's group put SHANK3 - deficient mice through a battery of sensory tests, finding that the animals had lower sensitivity
than normal mice to
heat and
heat - related pain — akin to the soreness a
person feels after a sunburn.
Heat waves are the deadliest weather threat in the United States, killing more
people each year
than hurricanes, tornadoes, floods and earthquakes combined.
Last summer, east and southeast Texas saw record wildfires that cost the state millions of dollars, and the smoke and
heat from wildfires that torched western Russia killed more
than 50,000
people.
In an average year,
heat kills more
people than floods, hurricanes, lightning and tornadoes combined, according to the National Weather Service.
In Chicago, for instance, annual
heat - related deaths per six million
people could rise from less
than 200 that the city saw in the mid-1970s to almost 700 one generation from now.
Under climate change,
people in urban areas may get used to warmer temperatures, though they would still be vulnerable to
heat surges, especially when they strike in April rather
than August, Kalkstein observed.
Producing beef for the table releases more
heat - trapping greenhouse gases
than most
people realize — far more, pound for pound,
than are generated by the production of most other kinds of food
The topic of animal experimentation, covered in «Saving Animals and
People» [SA Perspectives] and «Protecting More
than Animals,» by Alan M. Goldberg and Thomas Hartung, generated the most
heat and light in letters.
In the summer of 1995, 465
people died in Chicago from
heat - related conditions, and the hot spell killed more
than 1,000
people nationwide.
Horton says that
people need look no further for the potential dangers
than the record 2010
heat wave that hit Russia, killing some 55,000
people, and the 2003 one that killed 70,000 in central and western Europe.
They combined this information with the land surface temperatures measured by satellite and found that more
than half a million
people — about 10 percent of the population — inhabit neighborhoods that are most vulnerable to
heat event health impacts.
Just as oil and natural gas fields have been found to be emitting more methane
than official government estimates suggest, a new study shows that more methane
than previously thought may be leaking from the other end of that system — cities, where
people actually use natural gas for
heating and cooking.
The report says
heat waves are especially harmful to black
people, who live in urban areas in higher percentages
than whites, and who are also more likely to be low - income
than other Americans and already suffer from higher asthma rates
than whites.
Peter Wilk, the executive director of Physicians for Social Responsibility, cited the 1995 Chicago
heat wave that killed more
than 700
people as a sign of things to come.
Just in the past decade, Europe has lost about 15 million
people to the cold, more
than 400 times the iconic
heat deaths from 2003.
For the metric
people, that converts to 257 times the
heat energy needed it melt water at its freezing point
than to raise the same quantity of liquid water to 1 degree Celsius.»
New study suggests that
people with more muscle mass are less susceptible to
heat loss and
heat up faster after cold exposure
than non-muscular individuals.
Surprisingly, extreme
heat kills more
people in the United States
than any other weather - related event.
- Nuts and nut butters — while most almond, cashew, walnut and other nut based trail mixes or nut butters tend to be much healthier
than the average peanut butter, they are also very high in
heated oils (which produce cell - damaging free radicals) and inflammatory omega - 6 fatty acids — which can tend to dump inflammation on an already stressed athlete's body when overused to the extent most
people implement such sources (by the handful and heaping spoonful).
The
people who
heated their muscles maintained a higher peak power output during their second workout (two hours after the first one) and replenished muscle glycogen faster
than those who used cooling.