Share of all deaths attributed to sub-optimal temperatures
Based on data over the period from 2000 to 2019. Cold and heat can increase the risk of developing certain health conditions or worsen existing ones, such asrespiratory infections, cardiovascular, or kidney disease. Most of these deaths result from "moderately cold" temperatures, rather than extremes.
Interactive visualization requires JavaScript
Related research and data
Charts
- Accumulated cyclone energy of North Atlantic hurricanes
- Adoption and implementation of policies to reduce disaster risk
- Annual Heat Wave Index in the United States
- Atlantic hurricane and tropical cyclone track error
- Average acres burned per wildfire in the United States
- Death rate from natural disastersWHO
- Death rate from natural disastersIHME, age-standardized
- Death rate from natural disastersIHME, crude
- Death rates from natural disasters
- Deaths from earthquakes
- Deaths from natural disasters
- Deaths from tsunamis
- Deaths from volcanic eruptions
- Deaths rates from disasters vs. GDP per capita
- Decadal average: Death rates from natural disasters
- Decadal average: Economic damages from disasters as a share of GDP
- Decadal average: Number of deaths from natural disasters
- Direct disaster economic loss
- Direct economic loss attributed to disasters
- Direct economic loss from disasters as a share of GDP
- Disaster risk reduction progress score
- Drought severity index in the United States
- Economic damage by natural disaster type
- Economic damages from disasters as a share of GDP
- Fatality rates due to lightning in the US
- Fatality rates in the US due to weather events
- Global damage costs from natural disasters
- Global injuries from natural disasters
- Global natural disaster death rates
- Global number of reported disasters by size
- Global number of reported disasters by size per decade
- Global number of reported natural disasters by the number of deaths
- Global reported natural disasters by type
- Global weather disaster losses as a share of GDP
- How many deaths does it take for a disaster in different continents to receive news coverage?
- How many deaths does it take for a disaster to receive news coverage?
- Hurricane landfalls in the United States
- Near-Earth asteroids discovered over time
- News coverage of disasters
- News coverage of disasters, by continent
- Number of North Atlantic hurricanes
- Number of deaths from natural disastersIHME
- Number of deaths from natural disastersEM-DAT
- Number of deaths from natural disasters by type
- Number of local governments with disaster risk reduction strategies
- Number of recorded natural disaster events
- Number of significant earthquakes
- Number of significant volcanic eruptions
- Number of tsunamis
- Number of wildfires in the United States
- People affected by disasters vs. GDP per capita
- People affected by natural disasters
- People displaced internally by natural disasters
- People left homeless from natural disasters
- Precipitation anomalies
- Projected number of air conditioning units
- Rate of deaths and missing persons due to natural disasters
- Score of adoption and implementation of national strategies for managing disaster risk
- Seasonal temperature anomalies in the United States
- Share of US land that experienced extreme one-day precipitation
- Share of US land with unusually high annual precipitation
- Share of US land with unusually high summer temperatures
- Share of US land with unusually low winter temperatures
- Share of deaths from natural disasters
- Share of disaster events with missing data
- Share of households with air conditioning
- Share of local governments that implemented local disaster risk reduction strategies in line with national strategies
- Spending on commercial weather and climate forecasting and information services
- Wildfire acres burned in the United States