In recent days, many parts of India continue to suffer from a heat wave. At least 41 people have died from heat in the eastern Indian state of Odisha since the start of the summer, health officials said Wednesday.
The Odisha public health director said in an interview on the 11th that according to a statement issued by the Odisha Special Relief Committee, at least 41 people have been confirmed to have died of heat stroke in Odisha since the beginning of this summer. Earlier, the Odisha state government said on the 10th that at least eight people had died of suspected heat stroke in the past three days. According to the forecast of the local meteorological department, many places in Odisha will continue to experience high temperatures and wet weather in the next few days.
Since mid-May, many parts of eastern and northern India have been suffering from a heat wave, with local temperatures reaching 50 degrees Celsius. Parts of the Indian capital, New Delhi, reached a record 49.9 degrees Celsius earlier this month. According to Indian media reports, there were about 25,000 suspected heat stroke cases in the country from March to May.
The months of April to June are usually hotter in India. Over the past decade, the weather from April to June in India has become increasingly hot. Some experts blame climate change for India's hot weather.
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