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The article reports on the problems with water facing Bangladesh as a result of climate change including drought, flood, cyclones and saltwater. It informs about the early warning system used to inform residents and the government's national adaptation plan. It discusses the spread of floating gardens as the risk of flooding spread in other areas, as well as the threat of seawater coming farther inland, and the rain capture solution employed in response to the crisis of salinity.

The article focuses on how extreme weather, driven by climate change, is increasingly disrupting global education. Topics include the growing frequency of school closures due to heat waves, the significant generational gap in exposure to extreme heat, and the need for schools to adapt to rising temperatures.

The article discusses the development of smartphone apps like Extrema Global, which provide real-time information on extreme heat conditions, air quality, and locations for cooling centers, aiming to protect vulnerable populations worldwide from the increasing dangers of heatwaves and wildfires.

The article projects the likelihood of more toxic wildfire smoke in the U.S. given the increase in temperatures and extreme weather. It forecasts wetter condition in eastern Canada and northeastern U.S., hotter temperature in eastern North America, and the possibility of wildfire smoke from the West and dust across the Sahara to travel to the U.S. It predicts heat waves and sea level rise in the northeast, increased fire risks in the southern region, and wildfires in Western states.

The article focuses on how the conflict in the Middle East, particularly between Israel and terrorist organization, Hamas, has the potential to fracture an already divided world, raise oil and gas prices, and divert financial resources away from efforts to combat climate change.

The article reports that masses of young people poured into the streets in every continent for a day of global climate protests, concerning about future on a hotter planet and angry at world leaders for failing to arrest the crisis.

The article reports that 17-year-old Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg joined the climate march on January 24, 2020 at the World Economic Forum.

The article reports on increase in farm yields in Germany, with the help of modern machinery and fertilizers, combine harvesting triticale, after the report from United Nations revealed that the agricultures strain from climate change is endangering humanity's ability to feed itself.