# Tavily Search Results: Dusty

**Query:** extreme weather events US and worldwide  
**Topic:** news  
**Results:** 5  
**Date:** 2026-05-08 12:05:59

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## 1. ‘Living in survival mode’: Houston’s embattled immigrant community faces health, climate and petrochemical crises - The Guardian

**URL:** [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/may/02/houston-texas-immigrants-ice-health-extreme-weather](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/may/02/houston-texas-immigrants-ice-health-extreme-weather)  
**Score:** 0.4378

### Summary

Consideredaone-in-1,000-year flood event, Harvey set a record in the contiguous US for the maximum amount of rainfall from a tropical storm or hurricane. It killed 89 people and left $158.8bn in estimated damages in its wake.

This was followed by a series of other massive storms and the Covid-19 pandemic, compounding Houstonians’ adversities.

More than half of Harris county’s residents who responded to a survey by local university researchers said they endured blackouts during Harvey and the 2021 winter storm. About 900,000 Houston-area residents lost power for days during the May 2024 derecho wind storm, and when Hurricane Beryl hit two months later, 3m homes and businesses were plunged into darkness. [...] However, Texas is already a disaster-prone state and Harris county, the largest and most central county in the Houston metropolitan area,encompassing much of the city’s east and west sides, is more vulnerable to disasters’ negative impacts than 72% of other US counties, according to the Greater Houston Community Foundation. Summers bring excruciating heat, with the number of days above 95F increasing substantially in recent years, while storms and other weather-related emergencies, often exacerbated by the climate crisis, cause property damage and loss of life.

When Hurricane Harvey hit in 2017, the area was engulfed in up to 60in of rain, a downpour that estimates indicate was made 15-38% worse by the climate crisis. [...] Originally from Mexico, Hilda has always lived in regions affected by hurricanes, and in Houston, she said, extreme weather is nothing new. But she has noticed an increase in the volatility around her in recent years – how dry it is usually, and then how much rain falls when the water finally comes.

“That’s what has changed,” she said.

Then there is industrial waste. Hilda pointed out one of Houston’s infamous “mountains” nearby – an unusual rise in the city’s low-lying, flat topography that usually means a grassed-over dump, despite looking natural to the untrained eye.

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# ‘Living in survival mode’: Houston’s embattled immigrant community faces health, climate and petrochemical crises

Amid immigration raids, chemical spills, massive floods and costly healthcare, less-affluent residents of one of the most diverse US cities struggle to pull through

Cándido Álvarez has made it his policy never to go to the doctor.

“Not when I’m sick, not even when it’s serious,” he said. “I prefer not to go.”

So when, amid one of Houston’s [increasingly sweltering summers](https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/weather/2026/01/05/539894/houston-weather-2025-heat-records/) recently, he said his body temperature reached a whopping 120F during his construction job at an unventilated bodega – and when blood in his urine indicated that such extreme heat exposure was likely damaging his kidneys – he acknowledged it was an alarm bell. But not enough of one to get him to the emergency room.

He remembers how just four hours at the hospital when he had Covid-19 landed him with a $7,500 bill.

“I’m going to die not so much from the illness but from thinking about how I’m going to pay the rent,” he said.

Originally from Honduras, Álvarez, 47, is an undocumented immigrant who has lived in the US since 2015 and in [Houston](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/houston) for almost as long. Unlike his wife and three kids, he doesn’t have health insurance, despite constantly facing risks on the job such as contact with mold and insulation debris, threats made worse by bosses who don’t provide basic safety equipment such as masks and eye protection.

He has often worked remodeling houses inundated by Houston’s notorious floods or cleaning up waste that people have thrown into the streets after major storms sweep through. Then, at home, he is surrounded by other potential contaminants, including one of Houston’s two major airports right down the street and many of its chemical plants within a few miles. He says the city’s environmental agency insists the air is fine, but he has his doubts.

“How is it going to be possible that this doesn’t affect the environment?” Álvarez asked. “It has to affect it, because 24 hours a day they’re expending smoke from those plants.”

Álvarez and his family are just one example of how the climate crisis, industrial pollution and environmental disasters already combine to hit lower-income immigrant communities harder than most others in Houston, one of the [most diverse metropolitan areas](https://www.migrationpolicy.org/news/houston-report-2023) in the country. Public health is affected, and then, on top of that, the second Trump administration has been choking off access to healthcare for these marginalized communities because of rising costs and the [hardline mass deportation agenda](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2025/aug/29/trump-immigration-ice-cbp-data) making people afraid to seek treatment, even in emergencies.

Where Álvarez’s family lives is where much of Houston’s pollution ends up, tied to a 21-year [life expectancy gap](https://publichealthwatch.org/2024/01/25/new-report-calls-houston-ship-channel-a-racial-sacrifice-zone-for-human-rights/) between the lower-income, primarily Black and brown residents on Houston’s east side and their wealthier, whiter neighbors on the west side of the city.

This phenomenon is illustrated partly by something known as “the arrow” because of the shape relevant data make when displaying key indicators of wellbeing on a map of the city. If the arrow represents affluence, it points from the wealthy western neighborhoods to the east, where prosperity is lacking.

Inside the arrow’s lines, if superimposed on a map, sit [luxury stores](https://rice-village.com/), green spaces and the [richest suburb](https://www.gobankingrates.com/money/wealth/wealthiest-suburbs-in-texas/) in Texas, with the point of the arrow abruptly ending where it hits the downtown area.And just [outside](https://onebreathhou.org/houston-arrow/1-up_and_down_on_richmond/) the arrow’s margins, to its south and east, where many of the city’s blue-collar immigrants live, poverty rates, childhood asthma rates, and the number of solid waste sites and facilities that use harmful chemicals are all higher, while markers of prosperity such as median home value and college degree attainment are lower.

“Almost every indicator you look at, this arrow emerge

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## 2. Climate models struggling to capture human impact on storm tracks - The Guardian

**URL:** [https://www.theguardian.com/news/2026/may/06/climate-models-struggling-to-capture-human-impact-on-storm-tracks](https://www.theguardian.com/news/2026/may/06/climate-models-struggling-to-capture-human-impact-on-storm-tracks)  
**Score:** 0.0953

### Summary

The study shows that improving the ability to separate out natural variation in wind patterns from the human-driven climate crisis is central to improving regional rainfall forecasts and providing advance warning of extreme events, helping to prevent tragedies such as in Valencia from happening again.

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# Climate models struggling to capture human impact on storm tracks

Difficulty means severe storms arrive with little warning of where or when exactly they will hit, with sometimes deadly consequences

In October 2024 eastern Spain was hit by a deadly storm when more than a year’s worth of rain fell on the streets of Valencia. The resulting floods claimed more than 230 lives. Weather forecasts predicted that a major storm was on the way, but failed to pinpoint exactly where and when heavy rainfall would land.

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# Climate models struggling to capture human impact on storm tracks

Difficulty means severe storms arrive with little warning of where or when exactly they will hit, with sometimes deadly consequences

In October 2024 eastern [Spain](https://www.theguardian.com/world/spain) was hit by a deadly storm when more than a year’s worth of rain fell on the streets of Valencia. The resulting floods claimed more than 230 lives. Weather forecasts predicted that a major storm was on the way, but failed to pinpoint exactly where and when heavy rainfall would land.

Now a [study has shown](https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10474-y) that one of the reasons rainfall is so hard to predict is because climate models are underestimating the shifts in large-scale wind patterns, such as the jet stream, that control storm tracks and rainfall distribution.

Lei Gu, from the University of Oxford, and colleagues analysed winter rainfall patterns across the northern hemisphere from 1950 to 2022 and studied the influence of a warmer atmosphere and changing circulation patterns.

Their findings, published in the journal Nature, show that climate models are accurately capturing the impact of a warmer atmosphere holding more moisture, but struggling to represent the shift in atmospheric circulation patterns caused by human emissions, which ultimately determine where the rain falls.

The study shows that improving the ability to separate out natural variation in wind patterns from the human-driven climate crisis is central to improving regional rainfall forecasts and providing advance warning of extreme events, helping to prevent tragedies such as in Valencia from happening again.

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## 3. Inequality causing 100,000 extra deaths a year from heat and cold in Europe - The Guardian

**URL:** [https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/may/08/inequality-extra-deaths-heat-cold-europe-climate](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/may/08/inequality-extra-deaths-heat-cold-europe-climate)  
**Score:** 0.0270

### Summary

The findings come after the EU’s Copernicus monitoring project ranked last month as the third-hottest April on record globally, with some countries such as Spain recording their hottest April on record. The return of the natural heating phenomenon El Niño – which may shape up to be unusually strong – has raised fears of a brutal European summer in 2026.

The researchers found high death tolls from heat and cold were associated with several indicators of hardship, such as poverty and the inability to heat a home. [...] “For instance, though the authors understandably restricted their study to pre-Covid-19 pandemic years, fuel poverty rates – an important determinant identified in the study, in particular, rose quite sharply across many European countries after 2021-22,” he said. “The estimated burden presented here may well be conservative by current standards.”

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## Most viewed [...] Cold is currently a far greater threat to human health than heat, though scientists project that relationship will flip as global heating pushes temperatures higher. Last month, scientists found temperatures in Europe have risen by 0.56C per decade since the mid-1990s – faster than any other continent on the planet – due to the blanket of fossil fuel pollution covering the Earth.

The findings come after of a warning by the EU’s scientific advisors that the continent was failing to properly adapt to climatic shifts.

Malcolm Mistry, an epidemiologist at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, who was not involved in the study, said the findings should help shape climate adaptation policy, and that the results may be conservative.

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# Inequality causing 100,000 extra deaths a year from heat and cold in Europe

Findings come after third-hottest April on record globally and amid fears of more brutal European summer weather

Economic inequality adds more than 100,000 deaths to the vast toll from heat and cold in Europe each year, [research](https://doi.org/10.1038/s44360-026-00106-0) has found.

Cutting the level of inequality to that of Europe’s most equal region, as measured by the Gini index, would reduce temperature-related mortality by as much as 30%, equating to 109,866 people, the study found.

The findings come after the EU’s Copernicus monitoring project ranked last month as the third-hottest April on record globally, with some countries such as Spain recording their hottest April on record. The return of the natural heating phenomenon [El Niño](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/apr/23/down-to-earth-super-el-nino-extreme-weather) – which may shape up to be unusually strong – has raised fears of a brutal European summer in 2026.

The researchers found high death tolls from heat and cold were associated with several indicators of hardship, such as poverty and the inability to heat a home.

Cutting severe material and social deprivation across the continent to the level of central Switzerland, the least deprived region, would result in 59,000 fewer heat and cold deaths, according to the study. Increasing it to the level of south-east Romania, the most deprived region, would result in 101,000 more temperature-related deaths.

The research is the first to quantify the effect of socio-economic troubles on the lives lost during Europe’s bone-chillingly cold winters and scorchingly hot summers. The researchers said it added weight to calls to target short-term relief to vulnerable groups and, in the longer-term, reduce structural inequality in Europe.

“It’s a two for one,” said Blanca Paniello-Castillo, a biomedical scientist at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) and lead author of the study. “If the equity perspective would be more included in policies – European, national, local, whatever – we would be hitting two goals at the same time.”

Heat and cold stress the body, leaving it more susceptible to disease and less able to fight it off. Mortality rises sharply when temperatures deviate from a comfortable range, particularly among people who are old or ill.

The analysis, which looked at daily mortality data for 654 regions in Europe between 2000 and 2019, estimated “attributable deaths” by modelling the health burden if all regions had the best and worst values they found for each economic indicator.

They also found richer regions suffered fewer cold deaths – likely due to insulated homes, better healthcare and less energy poverty – but more deaths during heat. They suggested this may be the result of the urban heat island effect, with cities enjoying greater wealth but suffering from higher temperatures due to asphalt and a lack of green space.

They consistently found high temperature-related mortality was associated with indicators such as the Gini index, which measures inequality in a population’s income distribution, difficulties in keeping the home warm, and material and social deprivation. They did not explicitly include penetration of air conditioning as a variable.

Usama Bilal, an epidemiologist at Drexel University’s Dornsife School of Public Health, who was not involved in the research, said the study was of high quality and used robust methods, though it may have been difficult to separate poverty from other climatic aspects. “The main limitations I see relate to the level of measurement of social variables, and the fact that in Europe – and many other places – there is a correlation between warmer climates and poverty, excluding Eastern Europe.”

Cold is currently a far greater threat to human health than heat, though scientists [project](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/jan/27/dangerous-temperatures-kill-50-percent-more-europeans-end-century-climate) that relationship will flip as global heating pushes temperatures higher. Last month, scientists [found](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/apr/29/nordic-extreme-heat-environment-europe-report) temperatures in Europe have risen by 0.56C per decade since the mid-1990s – faster than any other continent on the planet – due to the b

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## 4. As household bills soar, is it time for a ‘working-class climate agenda’? - The Guardian

**URL:** [https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/may/05/climate-crisis-working-class-economy](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/may/05/climate-crisis-working-class-economy)  
**Score:** 0.0122

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## Most viewed [...] “By meeting with folks who might not necessarily be in the left flank, we can get a better idea of what kinds of green economic populist policies can resonate more broadly,” said Ruthy Gourevitch, CCI’s housing director and former senior policy adviser for Bowman. “We’re trying to be the research arm of a majoritarian coalition.”

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# As household bills soar, is it time for a ‘working-class climate agenda’?

Proposal from group that worked with AOC and Bernie Sanders seeks to counter claim that climate policy is politically toxic

Americans [do not care](https://www.searchlightinstitute.org/research/the-first-rule-about-solving-climate-change/) about the climate crisis, only economic issues: that’s the message some wonks have put forth in the past year, as the Trump administration has dismantled environmental protections. But the shift away from climate is misguided, an influential group of progressives is arguing.

“The climate crisis is a core driver of the cost-of-living crisis and instability we see across the economy,” says a [new policy platform](https://stopgreedbuildgreen.climateandcommunity.org/posts/agenda) from left-leaning thinktank Climate and Community Institute (CCI).

The proposal, “Stop Greed, Build Green,” outlines a framework for what its authors call “green economic populism”. Decarbonization should be understood not as a competing priority to affordability, but as a potential tool for achieving it, says the group, which has written federal bills for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a representative, and Bernie Sanders, a senator, and was behind a [groundbreaking New York public power law](https://gizmodo.com/new-york-s-public-power-bill-could-be-a-model-for-the-r-1846874758).

It’s a rebuttal to the growing Washington chorus claiming climate policy is politically toxic.

“The strength of this approach is that it directly challenges the perception that reducing emissions will make your life harder and more expensive,” said Naomi Klein, prominent leftwing author and founding advisory board member for CCI.

The thinktank unveiled its “working-class climate agenda” at a recent New York City launch event, with speakers including Louise Yeung, Zohran Mamdani’s chief climate officer, representatives from the Democratic Socialists of America and Cornell University’s Climate Jobs Institute. A week later, CCI took its message to Washington DC, meeting with lawmakers and hosting a day of panels with former White House officials, congressional staff, scholars, advocates and union leaders.

The advocates backed their proposal with new data: a recent survey by CCI and the progressive polling firm Data for Progress found that 70% of voters, including 65% of Republicans, believe climate action can lower the cost of living. That suggests working people – an audience long targeted by rightwing populists such as Donald Trump – may be receptive to green policies, they say.

“What we have to be focused on is the real pain that people are feeling in their everyday lives right now as a result of decades of underinvestment on the part of capital and the government in working people,” Patrick Bigger, research director at CCI, said at the New York event.

Other Democrats and progressives are currently [linking](https://www.markey.senate.gov/news/press-releases/as-energy-prices-spike-senator-markey-unveils-ratepayer-roadmap-to-cut-costs-for-american-families) the [cost-of-living crisis](https://www.energy.gov/articles/statement-secretary-granholm-senates-passage-inflation-reduction-act-2022) to [climate](https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2026/04/29/congress/cpc-affordability-plan-00898614). But CCI says it aims to go beyond short-term fixes, promoting economic democracy by confronting corporate power and working with unions and social movements to shape policy.

“True affordability has to fundamentally rewire the hardware that our economy runs on and not the wallets of shareholders and corporate executives,” said Rakeen Mabud, a political economist and senior fellow at CCI.

## From the Green New Deal to green economic populism

The approach builds on the Green New Deal, the sweeping framework popularized by the Sunrise Movement and Ocasio-Cortez in 2018, for which CCI served as a policy arm. That movement sought to yoke decarbonization to an extensive expansion of the social safety net, promising jobs, housing and healthcare alongside a rapid energy transition.

CCI, then the Climate and Community Project, helped develop federal Green New Deal proposals, including a 2019 public housing bill introduced by Ocasio-Cortez and Sanders and a 2021 schools bill from then-representative Jamaal Bowman and Ed Markey, a senator. It was a “moment for big id

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## 5. Kenya’s rainy season turns deadly again, with 18 killed and 54,000 households hit over a week - AP News

**URL:** [https://apnews.com/article/kenya-flooding-heavy-rains-e4c10ba28576fd8838c7459755743d2b](https://apnews.com/article/kenya-flooding-heavy-rains-e4c10ba28576fd8838c7459755743d2b)  
**Score:** 0.0107

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  + [Agent hit by buckshot from the gun of man charged in correspondents' dinner attack, prosecutor says](https://apnews.com/article/allen-white-house-correspondents-dinner-agent-shot-99d9a340efe4436e8127c36c58fa0a39)
  + [What to know about the US military presence in Europe as Trump seeks drawdown of thousands of troops](https://apnews.com/article/nato-germany-trump-defense-military-russia-ukraine-edb9c28be9dd023fd33b6e1c293e3b29)

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  + [Golden Tempo's last-to-first Kentucky Derby win explained](https://apnews.com/article/how-golden-tempo-won-kentucky-derby-b587128f70c83144849a0a0e977c0555)
  + [From Brazil's rainforest to Rio de Janeiro, an all-Indigenous soccer team debuts with victory](https://apnews.com/article/brazil-indigenous-team-soccer-world-cup-rio-514f80b40cd9cd0585b71c9cd684db43)
  + [With Trump watching in Doral, Cameron Young finishes off wire-to-wire win at Cadillac Championship](https://apnews.com/article/trump-doral-cadillac-championship-pga-tour-ceb728bf67ab15f503fbccc93119308c)

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