This summer, many parts of the world continued to experience extreme weather. According to a research report released by the University of Chicago's Climate Impact Laboratory on the 23rd, the current El Niño phenomenon may continue until February next year, or cause the number of deaths related to high temperatures around the world to increase by about 450,000 compared to normal years.

This summer, many parts of the world continued to experience extreme weather. According to a research report released by the University of Chicago's Climate Impact Laboratory on the 23rd, the current El Niño phenomenon may continue until February next year, or cause the number of deaths related to high temperatures around the world to increase by about 450,000 compared to normal years.