野菜の旨味が詰まったタンドリーベジタブルを「Urban Heat Island Effect」を有効活用して省エネクッキング。LoL

6/20/2024

グルグル迷惑自転車男さん曰く「サラダじゃなくて、しゃぶしゃぶ温野菜」,それと「猫（Cat）ではなく…」。LoL

https://jyado.blogspot.com/2024/06/catlol.html

6/19/2024

インド他の人口密集地帯へのお仕置きは日本の比ではない。LoL

https://jyado.blogspot.com/2024/06/lol_34.html

How soaring mercury affects quality of life
ByNeelanjan Sircar
Jun 17, 2024 10:10 AM IST

There were at least 46 deaths reported in May 2024 and 56 in March due to heat strokes in India. As reported in this newspaper, the weeks between May 15 and May 28 saw many parts of the country averaging temperatures a whopping three degrees Celsius higher than average. While these extreme outcomes catch our attention, the reality is that prolonged periods of extreme heat — what we are witnessing in many parts of India — pose more generalised health risks. Those who cannot adequately shelter themselves in cool places and drink enough water are prone to insomnia, fatigue, headache, fever, and more severe illnesses.

Beyond quality of life issues, when people are unable to deal with extreme heat, economic productivity and livelihoods suffer. In a country where a significant share of the workforce is engaged in heat-exposed work, the productivity of the manufacturing and agricultural sectors is at stake. Experts predict that the manufacturing sector alone will bear a loss of 15% this May. To date, there is little structured thinking on how we can cope with extreme heat and almost no data on the prevalence of illness during periods of extreme heat.

In order to address this gap, and assess the health impacts of extreme heat, the Centre for Rapid Insight (CRI) conducted a rapid poll on May 28-30 of 12,496 people across 20 states and Union territories, covering 421 of India’s 543 parliamentary constituencies. We asked the following question, “In the past month, have you or anyone in your household experienced illness, such fever, vomiting, headache, or dizziness, due to the heat outside?”

 

The rapid poll was conducted on mobile phones using Interactive Voice Response (IVR) technology, followed by a rigorous process of estimation and weighting using the National Family Health Survey (NFHS) as an anchor to provide representative claims of those households that own a mobile phone. The rapid poll confers significant advantages to brick-and-mortar standard surveys — a survey of this size and scale could take months to run with huge financial costs and the inability to target the hottest weeks of the year, as we have done here.

In our data, we found a staggering 45% of households reporting at least one member falling ill due to the heat in the past month. Of those who reported a household member falling ill due to the heat, more than 67% reported household members falling ill for more than 5 days in the past month. Naturally, this is most felt among the lowest socioeconomic strata in society. A total of 32.5% of households with a two-wheeler, and a total of 28.2% of households with no motorised vehicle reported having a household member who experienced illness for more than five days; this number dropped to 21.8% among households with cars.

This is not just a question of economic wealth – those who do not own cars are prone to significantly more heat exposure in their daily movements. This is also likely an underestimate on the impact of heat on the poorest in society, as our survey results are representative of households that own a mobile phone.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/how-soaring-mercury-affects-quality-of-life-101718599246286.html

タンドリーとは、インド料理で使う「タンドール」という壺形のかまどで焼く料理のことです。 タンドリーチキンが有名で、スパイスとヨーグルトに漬け込んだ鶏肉をタンドールで余分な脂を落としながら焼き上げます。

LoLLoLLoLLoLLoLLoLLoL

LoLLoLLoLLoLLoLLoLLoL

LoLLoLLoLLoL