Study blames climate change for 37 per cent of global heat deaths

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Study blames climate change for 37 per cent of global heat deaths
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More than one-third of the world's heat deaths each year are due directly to global warming, according to the latest study to calculate the human cost of climate change.

But scientists say that's only a sliver of climate's overall toll -- even more people die from other extreme weather amplified by global warming such as storms, flooding and drought -- and the heat death numbers will grow exponentially with rising temperatures.

That amounts to about 9,700 people a year from just those cities, but it is much more worldwide, the study's lead author said. Sao Paulo, Brazil, has the most climate-related heat deaths, averaging 239 a year, researchers found.

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