As heat waves intensify, a medical researcher realizes “no one is going to be safe” – including herself.

For the reader who’s pressed for time, here are the key findings from our investigation into a growing peril for pregnancies: heat storms.

Frustrated by a gap between climate scientists and the public, this reporter took a new look at a familiar phenomenon: heat waves. What he found was heat storms.

By Maurice Tamman, Ben Welsh, Pete Mckenzie, Charlie Szymanski , Delgerzaya Delgerjargal , Robbie Corey-Boulet, Loucoumane Coulibaly , Jeff Horwitz and Joan Faus Oct 20 (Reuters) - In less than a

Reuters' investigation into global heatwaves has led them to conclude that we need a new term for them. They're calling them heatstorms, and their report is an interesting crossover of journalism and science. On the subject of heatwaves, studies in Nature Health have calculated that there were 50,000 heat-related deaths in Europe this summer, the hottest on record. Remember this number for the next time a climate denying nostalgist starts telling you about 1976.

Meet the heat storm: 7 takeaways from our investigation that gave supersized heat waves a new name and told the story of the biggest one on record.

Supersized heat waves used to be rare. No longer. Reuters reveals the rise of ‘heat storms.’ They now swarm the globe, upending life and the climate everywhere.

Meet the heat storm: 7 takeaways from our investigation that gave supersized heat waves a new name and told the story of the biggest one on record.

Frustrated by a gap between climate scientists and the public, this reporter took a new look at a familiar phenomenon: heat waves. What he found was heat storms.