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<ul class="summary-list"><li>The United Arab Emirates experienced torrential rainfall and flash floods, beginning late Monday.</li><li>Videos appear to show planes taxiing down flooded runways at Dubai International Airport. </li></ul>Torrential rainfall pummeled the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dubai-laser-beam-shooting-drones-shock-rain-from-the-sky-2021-7">United Arab Emirates</a> this week, resulting in flash floods that caused air travel chaos, closed schools, and deluged homes.The rain began late Monday, flooding the UAE with more than half a foot (6.26 inches) of water in 24 hours, according to the Dubai Meteorological Office and cited by <a target="_blank" href="https://abcnews.go.com/International/dubai-flooding-heavy-rainfall/story?id=109321601&amp;cid=social_twitter_abcn">ABC News</a>. That is more than two years' worth of rain in one day, the outlet noted.There are claims that cloud seeding may have played a role in the flash floods. The practice sees planes inject clouds with chemicals that can increase rainfall.One fatality was reported by police at the time of writing on Wednesday: A 70-year-old man died in Ras al-Khaimah when his vehicle was swept away in the flooding.Flooding also occurred in Bahrain, Oman, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia. In Oman, 19 people died in flash floods, according to local media.<div type="image" title="Dubai road flooding" height="1333" width="1777" msid="109374524" hostid="261" sizebytes="433068"></div>Dubai International Airport — recently named the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.travelandleisure.com/dubai-international-airport-most-luxurious-airport-in-world-study-8603681">most luxurious airport</a> in the world — said planes were diverted. Some services now appear to have restarted.<a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/gunsnrosesgirl3/status/1780307713592897542">Unverified videos</a> on social media appeared to show heavily flooded tarmac, with large passenger airplanes creating waves and taxiing through several feet of water.The airport did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider about the videos.<div type="image" title="Vehicles drive on a flooded road during torrential rain in the Gulf Emirate of Dubai on April 16, 2024." height="683" width="1024" msid="109361170" hostid="261"></div>"We advise you NOT to come to the airport, unless absolutely necessary," an airport spokesperson <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/DXB/status/1780461316605456559">wrote on X</a> on Wednesday.They added that planes continue to be delayed and diverted.An unnamed couple told the AP that the situation at the airport is "absolute carnage," with some passengers sleeping there or at the Metro station.<div type="image" title="car flood" height="1333" width="2000" msid="109374526" hostid="261" sizebytes="129776"></div>Dubai recieved more than 5.6 inches of rain by Tuesday evening, around the amount it typically gets in a year and a half, according to <a target="_blank" href="https://news.sky.com/story/carnage-at-dubai-airport-as-uae-hit-by-heaviest-rainfall-in-75-years-13116978">Sky News.</a>It marks its heaviest rainfall in 75 years, according to a WAM news agency cited by Sky News.In a post shared on X, the UAE's National Centre of Meteorology showed the regions that have been most affected. <h2>The UAE may have been playing rainmaker by cloud seeding</h2>While images of extreme flooding can show the consequences of the climate crisis, this particular event may have been worsened by a direct attempt to play <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-expanding-weather-modification-program-artificial-rain-snow-2025-2020-12">rainmaker</a> — literally.To address water scarcity in the typically dry country, the UAE started using a practice referred to as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/controlling-weather-in-future-2018-5">cloud seeding</a> in the 90s and early 2000s.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.dri.edu/cloud-seeding-program/what-is-cloud-seeding/">Cloud seeding</a> is a method designed to increase the amount of water that falls from a cloud. It involves identifying suitable clouds and then using aircraft or ground-based generators to introduce a chemical agent that facilitates the production of snowflakes.Cloud seeding has been used in countries worldwide, including in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wsj.com/story/cloud-seeding-takes-flight-in-western-us-76737400">western US states</a> dealing with drought, like California, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, and Texas.<div type="image" title="Vehicles are stranded on a flooded street following torrential rain in the Gulf Emirate of Dubai on April 16, 2024." height="683" width="1024" msid="109361171" hostid="261"></div>The practice has long been controversial, with critics dismissing it as an attempt to "play God" or being potentially harmful to the environment or public health. Scientists have not documented the harmful impacts of cloud seeding, and <a target="_blank" href="https://e360.yale.edu/features/can-cloud-seeding-help-quench-the-thirst-of-the-u.s.-west">recent studies</a> have suggested that the practice works.Ahmed Habib, a specialist meteorologist, told <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-16/dubai-grinds-to-standstill-as-cloud-seeding-worsens-flooding">Bloomberg</a> that the UAE's cloud seeding operations contributed directly to the heavy rainfall that fell this week.<div type="image" title="vehicle dubai" height="1332" width="1776" msid="109374527" hostid="261" sizebytes="111964"></div>Habib told the outlet that two planes conducted cloud seeding operations on Monday and Tuesday and that seven seeding missions had been carried out in two days.Flight-tracking data analyzed by the AP suggested that an aircraft affiliated with the UAE's cloud-seeding project flew around the country Sunday."For any cloud that's suitable over the UAE you make the operation," Habib told Bloomberg.<div type="image" title="A submerged duty machine is seen after heavy rain in United Arab Emirates on April 16, 2024." height="2867" width="3693" msid="109361172" hostid="261"></div>The UAE's weather bureau said no cloud seeding had taken place during Tuesday's rain, according to the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/news/uae/2024/04/16/live-weather-rain-dubai/">National News. </a>It did not immediately respond to a request by BI for comment.Chris England, a weather producer at Sky News, said he doesn't believe cloud seeing to be a reason behind the floods as evidence of it working is "pretty slim at best."Despite warning citizens to remain home during the heavy rain, the UAE government's press office said they were "rains of goodness," as the country has dealt with a rise in <a target="_blank" href="https://english.alarabiya.net/News/gulf/2023/07/20/UAE-doctors-say-serious-cases-of-heat-stroke-on-the-rise-amid-soaring-temperatures">heat-related illnesses and deaths</a> that some hope can be alleviated by an increase in rainfall.Schools across the UAE continued to be closed on Wednesday, and employees are working from home, according to the Sky News report.

Photos show Dubai overwhelmed by torrential rain &mdash; and may expose the downsides of trying to control the weather

Around dawn on any given Saturday morning in 2022, the sidewalk in front of the squat building that housed Bronx Abortion transformed into a tense ecosystem of people with signs, masks, rosaries, and colorful vests.Anti-abortion protestors gathered outside the small, independent clinic in Morris Park to disrupt the women who sought its services. Chelsea, the clinic escort coordinator, would wake up at 4:15 to get to the clinic before it opened. By the time she arrived, the protestors usually had, too.Sometimes it was just a few. Sometimes, it was more than 40. Some would kneel and pray the rosary or hold signs with "pray to end abortion" printed in capital letters. Others would block car doors or shout through megaphones. Designated "sidewalk counselors" wove in front of patients, trying to convince them not to enter the clinic. In a neighborhood with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.prri.org/spotlight/religion-new-york-citys-five-boroughs/">a high Catholic population</a>, patients might see a priest or members of their congregation telling them they were committing a sin.But the clinic escorts always came back, guiding patients to the door. In the freezing darkness of winter, the pouring rain of spring, and the sweltering heat of summer, they waited until the last protestor left."We are out there to ensure that somebody who is facing judgment as they enter an abortion clinic also receives support and kindness," said Chelsea, who began volunteering as a clinic escort at Bronx Abortion in 2017. (She asked to be identified only by her first name, citing safety concerns.)Bronx Abortion was established in 1969, around the time New York State legalized the procedure. The red stucco corner building on Eastchester Road became a place people could go for safe abortions even before the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling.Managed by a small staff, the independent clinic provided between one and two thousand abortions per year to mostly Black and Latinx patients. Clinic escorts said it was deeply loved by those who saw it as a pillar of reproductive justice.Over the decades, employees came and went. Laws changed. But the clinic never stopped providing abortions to the patients who arrived at its doors — until last year, when one woman's sudden death brought Bronx Abortion to its knees.<div type="image" title="Abortion Clinic in the Bronx" height="3303" width="4404" msid="108181717" hostid="261" sizebytes="2258650"></div>On Saturdays, while protestors and clinic escorts took their positions outside, a petite blond woman in her 80s named Irene Sylvor delivered steaming coffee to the staff inside.Sylvor's official title was clinic director. In reality, she was "the heart, soul, everything of Bronx Abortion," Chelsea said. Born and raised in the Bronx, with a thick New York accent, Sylvor was sharp, funny, and generous.The clinic's owner, Moshe Hachamovitch, founded Bronx Abortion while he was a trainee at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. "Whenever I went to the emergency room," he recalled, "it was cluttered with patients who had illegal abortions and were actually dying."In its first few years, the clinic saw hundreds of patients. Eventually it grew, and Hachamovitch expanded and established abortion clinics across the country, from <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/1995/03/02/nyregion/abortion-clinic-faces-eviction-with-eight-years-left-on-lease.html">Long Island</a> to Arizona to Texas.While Bronx Abortion was expanding, Sylvor was a single mother juggling two kids and occasional stints selling art supplies. She cared about her neighborhood and its people. Her daughter, Aimee Anderson, remembered her tipping the doorman and superintendent of their building in the Bronx's Riverdale neighborhood generously every year.But Sylvor also knew how to get her way. Once, Anderson said, after a rude driver cut her off, she parked right behind his car and blocked his exit. "She did that kind of stuff," Anderson said.When Sylvor saw a job opening at Bronx Abortion, she applied without hesitation. A firm believer in a woman's right to choose, she had her work cut out for her. When Sylvor began working at the clinic about four decades ago, she became the "organizer, the leader, the mother of the clinic," said Destiney Kirby, a clinic escort. Hachamovitch described her as a "force." According to Sarah McNeilly, another clinic escort, Sylvor took on a workload proportional to multiple employees "to keep the lights on."<div type="image" title="Destiney in from of the closed abortion clinic." height="3840" width="5760" msid="108181719" hostid="261" sizebytes="1036782"></div>Clinic escorts said she managed to knit together a precarious system of staffing and resources to continue serving the community."She was like this little bird of a thing who would stand up to the biggest protester," Chelsea said. "When she spoke, you listened to her."Unlike other clinics that offered a range of sexual health services, Bronx Abortion only provided medical and surgical abortions. The clinic advertised both scheduled appointments and walk-ins. A patient could arrive unannounced at 7:30 am on a Saturday and be out before noon.Anderson remembered a small space that was often packed with patients. Tiffany Quiles, a resident of the nearby Westchester Square neighborhood, said she accompanied her friend to an appointment at Bronx Abortion in 2018. Quiles said that while the protestors outside were aggressive, it was a different story inside. The space was clean and the staff was pleasant, she said. It was like any doctor's office, a space "where people needed some medical care."While there is also a Planned Parenthood and multiple hospitals in the Bronx, they come with certain obstacles to access.<div type="image" title="Jacobi Medical Center facade." height="3393" width="4524" msid="108181720" hostid="261" sizebytes="1169268"></div>Kirby, who is also a medical student in the Montefiore Hospital system, said that many people seeking abortions are not yet registered patients in the hospital system. "If you call and try to make an appointment for a new provider, you have to wait around six months," she said. "And when you're thinking about abortion care, you can't wait six months.""Cost continues to be a prohibitive factor to access abortion care," said Elizabeth Estrada, the New York Field and Advocacy Manager at the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice. In a borough where <a target="_blank" href="https://furmancenter.org/neighborhoods/view/the-bronx">the poverty rate is around 25% and the median annual household income is around $45,000</a>, a procedure that could cost up to $<a target="_blank" href="https://pregnancyhelpnyc.org/how-much-does-an-abortion-cost/">2,800</a> can be out of reach. While insurance sometimes covers abortions, a relatively high percentage of residents are <a target="_blank" href="https://comptroller.nyc.gov/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Poverty-and-Uninsured-Rate-by-Community-District-ACS-2014.pdf">uninsured</a> or underinsured.The process is all the more difficult for non-English speakers, those without internet access, those who are unfamiliar with public transportation routes punctuated by multiple transfers and at risk of long delays, those without childcare, and those whose jobs make it difficult to take time off.Bronx Abortion was easy, fast, and affordable.The clinic was grounded in the community and understood its people, said Chelsea. It also took Saturday walk-ins, unlike Planned Parenthood and hospitals. According to Hachamovitch, patients who could not afford an abortion did not have to pay. And patients could always reach out with questions and concerns to Sylvor. Anderson said her mother always had her phone and notepad beside her, even during Christmas and Thanksgiving. She took calls from patients at any hour of the night, scribbling down notes in messy handwriting."It felt like this deeply rooted communal space that people trusted and respected," said Chelsea. Staff members were usually born and raised in the same neighborhoods that patients were coming from. They chatted with patients to make them feel comfortable. Irene tried to keep the atmosphere bubbly and uplifting.Chelsea believes that patients felt more comfortable going to a place they had driven or walked past. They knew what to expect, even if there were protestors outside. If patients had to travel to a new clinic far away, the unknown territory presented yet another layer of anxiety.Advocates say that independent clinics — in 2022, Bronx Abortion was one of two in a borough of about 1.4 million people — are essential to providing abortion care. They offer an outsize share of abortion services across the country. Even though they represent only a quarter of facilities providing abortion care, <a target="_blank" href="https://abortioncarenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/CommunitiesNeedClinics-2020.pdf">they provide nearly two thirds of procedures nationwide</a>.But even in New York, a state that has <a target="_blank" href="https://www.ny.gov/abortion-new-york-state-know-your-rights/protecting-strengthening-abortion-rights">committed to protecting and supporting abortion rights</a>, independent clinics are at risk. Since 2015, <a target="_blank" href="https://keepourclinics.org/">a third of the independent clinics in the country have closed their doors</a>. According to the Abortion Care Network, <a target="_blank" href="https://abortioncarenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/CommunitiesNeedClinics-2020.pdf">"threats to these clinics are a threat to abortion access overall."</a>Part of the risk is financial. Clinics that exclusively provide abortion care often struggle to stay afloat. Although <a target="_blank" href="https://www.plannedparenthoodaction.org/issues/health-care-equity/title-x">Title X federal funding</a> is designated to provide affordable reproductive healthcare, the <a target="_blank" href="https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF12167#:~:text=The%20Hyde%20Amendment%2C%20according%20to,are%20not%20obligated%20to%20cover.">Hyde Amendment</a> bars the use of federal funds for abortion care. Desiree Caro, a Title X Coordinator at the non-profit organization Public Health Solutions, said she tried to find additional financial support for Bronx Abortion over the years. Federal laws, she said, made it practically impossible.<div type="image" title="Cation tape around clinic facade." height="3492" width="5238" msid="108181721" hostid="261" sizebytes="316708"></div>On January 7, 2023, clinic escorts showed up in front of Bronx Abortion for their usual Saturday morning shifts, only to find the doors locked. This had never happened before. The volunteers had a close relationship with Sylvor, and she always told them in advance about schedule changes.Confused, they waited in the cold in their bright rainbow vests. Patients walked up. Volunteers reluctantly told them that they needed to find somewhere else to go.Two days later, Chelsea learned that Sylvor had died suddenly.Anderson, Sylvor's daughter, said her mother was taking patient calls until two days before she died of pulmonary disease on January 8. "No matter what was going on in her personal life, she didn't let that stop her," Anderson said.The Bronx Abortion community was devastated. Anderson called the two women who worked in administration in the clinic with her mother to share the news. "They were both screaming hysterically in the office," she recalled. "It was horrible."Bronx Abortion immediately paused all operations. Clinic escorts kept coming back for the next several Saturdays, waking up early and braving the cold to make sure people showing up for care were not left alone without explanation. "We were turning away a lot of people," said Kirby. Some patients were angry. Others were scared. "It was so emotionally taxing to see these patients come in to get an abortion and we had to tell them 'we can't provide that for you today,'" she said.<div type="image" title="Irene Sylvor" height="1178" width="923" msid="108181722" hostid="261" sizebytes="30740"></div>But the loss of its director would prove fatal to the clinic itself.After Sylvor's death, no one knew what would happen. In his 80s, Hachamovitch was ready to retire and expressed interest in selling to another clinic. But after one clinic conducted an appraisal, its owners said it would cost too much. They backed out."There was this feeling of betrayal, but also I wasn't shocked," said Kirby, pointing to the repeated divestment of healthcare providers from low-income communities in boroughs like the Bronx. "We are a very marginalized, oppressed community that is unfortunately not going to bring [healthcare providers] a lot of money. There's really no buy-in from them."Eventually, Hachamovitch sold the property to commercial developers. Its new owners said they plan to turn the building into a restaurant or a storefront.Anderson could imagine her mother's reaction to the news. "I know that she would be heartbroken," she said.With its closure — its website calls it temporary, but Hachamovitch and clinic escorts confirmed it was permanent — the Bronx is left with only one independent abortion clinic: Dr. Emily Women's Health Center, located in the South Bronx. The protestors who targeted Bronx Abortion have migrated to the sidewalk in front of Dr. Emily, joining others who already showed up there every week. Theresa Chong, Dr. Emily's director, said the group has "more than doubled" in number and become "more aggressive." (The clinic escorts have followed as well to help patients avoid them.)<div type="image" title="Bronx abortion clinic" height="3614" width="4819" msid="108181723" hostid="261" sizebytes="3059698"></div>The borough's only Planned Parenthood can have long wait times. It takes about an hour to travel there or to Dr. Emily on public transportation from where Bronx Abortion once was. From neighborhoods further north, the time increases to upwards of an hour and a half.Longer travel times and wait times can delay the termination of an unwanted pregnancy, making it more expensive after a certain number of weeks and causing emotional distress to the pregnant person.In other parts of the country, particularly states that ban abortion altogether, pregnant people must travel hundreds of miles for access. New York's landscape can seem comparatively rosy. But difficulties of any kind can mean the difference between receiving abortion care and carrying an unwanted pregnancy to term."People see New York City as a safe haven for abortion care," said Kirby. "That's not the truth because it doesn't go into the details of what access really looks like." As access to abortion diminishes across the rest of the country, abortion providers in New York City are even more overburdened trying to serve every patient, whether they're coming from one or several hundred miles away.Elizabeth Estrada said she has recently seen the cost of abortion rise and the wait times grow. People have to leave the borough or even the city to get timely care, and some people are unable to do so. And with a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/13/us/supreme-court-abortion-pill.html">looming Supreme Court decision about access to mifepristone</a>, a pill commonly used for medication abortions, that care may become still further out of reach."The long term impacts are innumerable," said Caro, of the closing of Bronx Abortion. "We see folks going into deeper levels of poverty than they already are in. And the cycle continues from there."<div type="image" title="Bronx abortion clinic" height="778" width="2100" msid="108181724" hostid="261" sizebytes="197180"></div>Today, the building that once housed Bronx Abortion stands empty. A forest green awning hangs off the side of the building. Dark water stains decorate the walls. Discolored balloon ribbons blow in the wind. The sidewalk in front has no rosaries, no rainbow vests, no patients — only the occasional passerby who barely gives the building a second glance.The clinic escorts and anti-abortion activists don't agree on much regarding abortion. But they agree on one thing: At any given moment, a small independent clinic like Bronx Abortion might be forced to shut down."We're one of the lowest income counties in the country," said Tiffany Quiles. "The last thing women who cannot afford to feed themselves need is another child.""We need to be asking, how many independent clinics are one core person away from closing?" Chelsea said. "Even in places that we think are safe havens for abortion, we can't take for granted that providers are secure."

How the death of one woman brought an independent abortion clinic to its knees

<ul><li>Natural calamities like floods, cyclones, and landslides took 6,585 lives in the last three years until 18 July 2019 in India. </li><li>Until today, floods and rains have killed 127 people in Bihar alone. </li><li>The situation is similar in Assam where monsoon floods killed 82 people and displaced 5.8 million. </li></ul>Natural calamities like floods, cyclones, and landslides have taken 6,585 lives in the last three years until 18 July 2019, <a href="https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/india/flood-situation-in-assam-bihar-grim-death-toll-reaches-209-4257211.html">revealed a </a>government statement. On an average, it means that India lost five lives daily for the last three years, because of flood-related calamities. Indian <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-is-facing-two-extreme-weather-conditions-together-drought-and-floods-/articleshow/70273165.cms">monsoon</a>s have turned extraordinarily erratic in the last few years. As of today, Bihar’s floods have killed 127 people, and they have not yet ebbed. The situation is similar in Assam where heavy rains and landslides killed 82 people and displaced 5.8 million. <a href="https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/145335/monsoon-rains-flood-south-asia">NASA earlier shared pictures </a>showing the rising level of Brahmaputra river which put thousands of lives at risk. Last year in August 2018, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-is-facing-two-extreme-weather-conditions-together-drought-and-floods-/articleshow/70273165.cms">Kerala was swept away by </a>deadly monsoon rains, claiming 504 lives. These estimates do not account for the death of animals and livestock. Assam government reported the death of around 204 animals, in the last 15 days alone. In the last three years, over 200,00 livestock perished in floods, <a href="http://164.100.24.220/loksabhaquestions/annex/171/AU4906.pdf">said the government. </a> About 12% of the land in India is prone to floods. Floods have displaced or wrecked lives of seven million people in India, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Pakistan in July alone, <a href="https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/145335/monsoon-rains-flood-south-asia">said a report by NASA</a>. If the trend continues, in spite of heightened disaster management and rescue efforts, many Indians will continue to remain on the brink of death.

Floods killed five people per day for the last three years in India

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Six of the eight hospitals told Insider they had not removed or did not plan to remove ACM cladding, the flammable building material related to the <keyword id="4648967" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="grenfell-tower">Grenfell Tower</keyword> fire that killed 72 people in 2017.</li><li>Two other hospitals have not yet dealt with plastic foam insulation or construction defects that compromise <keyword id="6395837" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fire-safety">fire safety</keyword>.</li><li>One hospital thinks it complied with safety regulations but "they've made a mistake," a cladding expert told Insider. It "clearly has combustible insulation."</li><li>The government spent only £2.4 million removing combustible cladding from <keyword id="135579" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="NHS">NHS</keyword> buildings in a single year.</li><li>The former head of the National Healthcare Fire Officers Association has called on Prime Minister Boris Johnson to launch an inquiry.</li></ul> On the morning of September 16, a Wednesday, a discarded cigarette set fire to a pile of autumn leaves and litter outside the Queen Elizabeth hospital in Glasgow, Scotland. The main atrium filled with smoke. Patients and staff were forced out of the building.Hospital fires are extreme risks for the National Health Service because intensive care units use piped oxygen to treat patients, many of whom cannot be quickly evacuated.There have been at least <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/fire-statistics-data-tables#non-dwelling-fires-attended">4,720 hospital and medical care facility fires in England since 2013</a>, causing six fatalities and 320 injuries, according to the UK Home Office. That's an average of nearly four fires per hospital over the period (the NHS alone has 1,257 hospitals).It is surprising that the death toll has not been worse. An investigation by Insider has found that Glasgow is one of at least eight UK hospitals that still have some form of lethal aluminum composite (ACM) cladding or plastic petrol-based insulation on their premises — the type of construction material that exacerbated the Grenfell Tower fire of 2017, which killed 72 people.Of the eight hospitals at risk, six told Insider they had not removed or did not plan to remove ACM cladding.<h2>A hospital built with material that is banned</h2> When firefighters arrived in Glasgow, they removed the facade of the building to check that flames had not spread up the exterior, the hospital told Insider in an emailed statement. That was significant — flames running up and down the exterior paneling were the main reason the Grenfell fire moved so quickly and killed so many. The hospital removed some of its cladding in July 2019, after it was found to be made of an aluminum composite — a material related to the Grenfell disaster — a spokesperson told Insider in August. An examination of the building specifications by an expert on behalf of Insider found that the paneling protecting the hospital from the weather is now <a href="https://www.bbacerts.co.uk/uploads/files/CertificateFiles//42/4214ps1i2a30082017.pdf">banned in buildings over 18 metres high</a>, according to the British Board of Agrément, a construction industry certification body. That paneling was Alucobond Plus, a combustible aluminum composite product. "The area affected by the fire was the original rain screen paneling, which is made of Alucobond plus. The insulation is Kingspan K15 which has fire retardant properties," a hospital spokesperson told Insider after last month's fire. But independent fire safety and resilience expert Stephen Mackenzie told Insider that "even with Alucobond plus and K15 it would potentially fail the tests completed by the BRE.""They are lucky they didn't lose the façade or part of the hospital," he said. Mackenzie is the former chair of the National Healthcare Fire Officers Association and Vice Chair of the Emergency Planning Society.<h2>'They've made a mistake … [the hospital] clearly has combustible insulation'</h2> Of the eight hospitals, the other five that told Insider they still have ACM cladding are: Guy's Hospital, the North Middlesex Hospital, and UCL Hospital in London, the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Gateshead, and a new hospital building at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital. UCL claims its cladding is compliant with building regulations. But this was disputed by two independent experts who reviewed documents provided in response to a freedom of information request by Insider. "They've made a mistake," said Dr Jonathan Evans, who approved the BRE's official tests, who added that it "clearly has combustible insulation." Two other hospitals told Insider they had not yet fully dealt with plastic foam insulation or construction defects that compromise fire containment and safety: King's College Hospital in London and John Radcliffe in Oxford.<h2>A private finance initiative collapsed leaving one hospital with fire-risk 'deficiencies'</h2> A ninth hospital, London's Whittington, was stranded with fire safety issues after a private-finance initiative set up to fund the redevelopment of its acute care unit went bankrupt. The hospital launched a "major fire safety remediation project" following a fire that broke out in the basement of the building in January 2018, according to a Trust board report. A spokesperson for Whittington said: "The only aluminum section used is the end cap pieces to the lean-to canopies that enable the play terrace [in the children's ward] to be used in all weathers."A separate spokesperson then told Insider that "it is our intention to fully address these deficiencies" after a review of its construction. Two other hospitals in Insider's investigation (John Radcliffe and Liverpool) were also left with dangerous cladding following the financial collapse of government contractors. Mackenzie, the safety expert, today called for a public inquiry into hospital fire risks. <a href="https://www.scribd.com/document/478953967/Open-Letter-Rt-Hon-Boris-Johnson-Prime-Minister-Hospital-Fire-Safety">He wrote to Prime Minister Boris Johnson warning him of a potential "disaster similar to Grenfell at a UK hospital"</a> that could lead to a "catastrophic" loss of life. He said that "in very high-dependency units, evacuation may result in fatalities."<h2>The budget for making hospitals safe from fires is tiny</h2> Mackenzie claims that the scope of the cladding problem is bigger than government figures suggest. He called on the Department of Health and Social Care to "investigate PFI [private finance initiative] projects in England, given several hospitals were left with significant fire defects following the collapse of PFI contractors." PFIs were brought in under the Conservative government in the 1990s as a way to make the NHS more affordable by sharing costs with private companies. The government plans to make a £3.7 billion package of funding available to build 40 new PFI hospitals. One reason so many hospitals still have deadly cladding is because the budget for fixing them is tiny: The government spent just £2.4 million on removing combustible cladding from NHS Trust buildings in 2018/19, a person familiar with the Department of Health told Insider. By comparison, £1.6 billion was made available to the private residential sector to fix Grenfell issues. The government has not yet published figures for 2019/20.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read all of Insider's investigation into fire-risks at NHS hospitals:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guys-and-st-thomas-nhs-boris-johnson-coronavirus-grenfell-2020-8">The hospital trust that treated Boris Johnson for coronavirus has dangerous Grenfell Tower-linked fire risks</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kings-college-hospital-grenfell-fire-risk-coronavirus-2020-8">A London hospital placed coronavirus patients in a critical care unit it knew was a 'Grenfell' fire risk</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nhs-hospitals-with-aluminium-cladding-pose-grenfell-tower-fire-risk-2020-7">7 UK hospitals at risk of Grenfell Tower-style inferno as coronavirus care unit evacuated</a></li><li> </li></ul>

Exclusive: 8 UK hospitals are Grenfell-style death traps, an Insider investigation has found

<ul class="summary-list"><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/tropical-storm-sally-expected-to-strike-gulf-coast-as-hurricane-2020-9">Hurricane Sally</a> made landfall as a Category 2 storm near the city of Gulf Shores, Alabama, at 4:45 a.m. local time Wednesday.</li><li>It has dumped 30 inches of rain on parts of Florida and Alabama, and soaking the Carolinas.</li><li>On Wednesday night, Sally weakened to a tropical depression.</li><li>Nearly 600,000 homes and businesses are without power across the southeastern US.</li><li>One person in Alabama died, and another was reported missing.</li></ul>Just weeks after Hurricane Laura struck Louisiana as a Category 4 storm, the US Gulf Coast took another hit.<keyword id="9938315" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hurricane-Sally">Hurricane Sally</keyword> made landfall as a Category 2 storm near the city of Gulf Shores, Alabama, at 4:45 a.m. local time on Wednesday. Gusts of wind exceeded 100 mph.The storm then drifted northeast, dumping more than 2 feet of rain in areas between Mobile, Alabama, and the Florida panhandle."We had 30 inches of rain in Pensacola — 30-plus inches of rain — which is four months of rain in four hours," Ginny Cranor, chief of the Pensacola, Florida, Fire Department, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/16/weather/hurricane-sally-wednesday/index.html">told CNN on Wednesday</a>.Parts of downtown Pensacola were completely submerged amid "historic and catastrophic flooding," according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC).By Wednesday evening, Sally had weakened into <a href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/text/refresh/MIATCPAT4+shtml/141156.shtml?">a tropical depression</a> with 30 mile-per-hour winds.But <a href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/text/refresh/MIAWPCAT4+shtml/171500.shtml">the NHC warns</a> that a few tornadoes are still possible in parts of South Carolina on Thursday night as Sally moves northeast.<h2>One Alabama resident died and nearly 600,000 homes and business were left without power </h2>Hurricane Sally was the first hurricane to make landfall in Alabama since Hurricane Ivan in 2004.The storm has left nearly 600,000 homes and businesses without power across the Gulf Coast, <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/09/17/hurricane-sally-damage-power-outages-flooding-alabama-florida-death-toll/3477622001/">USA Today reported</a>.One Alabama resident died and another is missing, Orange Beach mayor Tony Kennon <a href="https://www.foxcarolina.com/news/mayor-reports-1st-storm-related-death-from-hurricane-sally-in-coastal-alabama-says-1-person/article_b5eb83e2-f886-11ea-98c2-27b15086225a.html#:~:text=ORANGE%20BEACH%2C%20AL%20(AP),that%20the%20person%20died%20Wednesday.">announced Wednesday</a>.In Florida, a chunk of the new <a href="https://www.pnj.com/story/news/2020/09/16/pensacola-bay-three-mile-bridge-missing-hurricane-sally-what-we-know/5821373002/">Three Mile Bridge in Pensacola collapsed</a> during the deluge when a barge smashed into it. At least 377 people were rescued Wednesday after being trapped in flooded neighborhoods in Escambia County, which includes Pensacola, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/16/weather/hurricane-sally-wednesday/index.html">CNN reported</a>.Sally was moving very slowly when it made landfall Wednesday, trundling at speeds of 3 mph. That gave the storm more time to drop water, intensifying the resulting flooding.<div type="image" title="Hurricane Sally" height="1361" width="2000" msid="78145247" hostid="261"></div>Nearly 90% of hurricane-related deaths result from rainfall flooding and storm surge, <a href="https://weather.com/safety/hurricane/news/hurricanes-tropical-storms-us-deaths-surge-flooding">according to Weather.com</a>. <h2>Sally is one of 3 named storms in the southern Atlantic right now</h2>The NHC is tracking two other named storms in the southern Atlantic Ocean.In addition to Sally, there's Hurricane Teddy: a major Category 3 storm 610 miles east of the Lesser Antilles islands. Tropical Storm Vicky, meanwhile, weakened to a tropical depression on Thursday morning with winds of 35 mph.<div type="image" title="Hurricane Sally" height="1021" width="1362" msid="78176104" hostid="261"></div><keyword id="6361617" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="climate-change">Climate change</keyword> makes <keyword id="551982" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="hurricanes">hurricanes</keyword> <a href="https://www.insider.com/hurricane-laura-climate-change-warming-water-2020-8">more frequent and devastating</a> than they would otherwise be, since storms feed on warm water. Higher water temperatures also lead to sea-level rise, which in turn increases the risk of flooding during high tides and in the event of storm surges. What's more, warmer air holds more atmospheric water vapor, which enables tropical storms to strengthen and unleash more precipitation."Our confidence continues to grow that storms have become stronger, and it is linked to climate change, and they will continue to get stronger as the world continues to warm," James Kossin, an atmospheric scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2020/08/24/laura-hurricane-intensification/?utm_campaign=Hot%20News&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;_hsmi=93878362&amp;_hsenc=p2ANqtz-9B_rSw_NwXFASPoT0au66IXij2YRJWXqa5xntyOzFKDveKeRNQa4hLoNPSTBlOpkn8w5gwMzPQ12Qy04Y3ZC8HrUPx3oAjW_ZJBHsZuIC-ccVv5U4&amp;utm_content=93878362&amp;utm_source=hs_email;utm_source=hs_email">The Washington Post</a> last month.A warming planet also makes storms like Sally <a href="https://www.insider.com/hurricane-laura-climate-change-warming-water-2020-8">move more slowly</a>, allowing them more time to lash an area with wind and dump more rain.Climate scientist Michael Mann <a href="https://twitter.com/MichaelEMann/status/1306278215594455044?utm_campaign=Hot%20News&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;_hsmi=95458970&amp;_hsenc=p2ANqtz-8PqrreUs4iZvvgU_XU-Ta5m-9APgIUgVJcFB5hp6B5ffnGoDI0Csxz3ZP7zEujSo2jkDqsIj5sJ-T9aAL35i9PGwq7PorXOK4Zu7-uW4bX-XDatdo&amp;utm_content=95458970&amp;utm_source=hs_email;utm_source=hs_email">tweeted Wednesday</a> that Sally was "moving slower than a turtle in peanut butter." Over the past 70 years or so, the speed of hurricanes and tropical storms has slowed about 10% on average, <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0158-3">according to a 2018 study</a>. Over land in the North Atlantic and Western North Pacific specifically, storms are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hurricanes-moving-more-slowly-causing-more-damage-2018-6">moving 20% to 30% more slowly</a>.

Hurricane Sally left nearly 600,000 Americans without power and killed one. The storm dumped '4 months of rain in 4 hours.'

Heavy rains across the country have put major cities like Mumbai, <keyword id="6354321" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Bengaluru">Bengaluru</keyword>, Hyderabad and Delhi-NCR on a standstill. And flood prone areas like Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, <keyword id="6354915" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Assam">Assam</keyword> all continue to suffer from floods. Twenty six people have lost their lives and nearly 36 lakh have been affected across more than 3,300 villages in 28 districts in the state. 
 
ASSAM 
The floods in Assam have affected 19 lakh residents of the state and displaced about 5,00,000 people, who have taken shelter at relief camps. The death toll in the state has reached 25. Floods have also caused massive damage to infrastructure, including roads and bridges. Rising waters have also sparked concerns over the wellbeing of endangered one-horned rhinoceroses in the Kaziranga National Park. Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh visited Assam on Saturday, and made an aerial survey of flood-hit areas, post which the minister announced a compensation, "The state government has announced a compensation of Rs 4 lakh for victims of the flood," he said. 
 
BIHAR 
Bihar too faced a dire situation in some regions. Continuing heavy rain in the upper reaches has led to flooding in Supaul, Purnia and Kishanganj. So far, there have been 26 flood-related deaths in the state. Rising water levels in the Mahananda River are leading to a spread in the flooding in Katihar, Purnia and Kishanganj. 
 
UTTAR PRADESH 
Uttar Pradesh government has set up 41 relief camps to provide aid and shelter to people who have been affected by flooding. Rain in the upper reaches of rivers that run through the Terai region means water continues to be released from barrages. The floods have meant farmers face the possibility of a total loss of the kharif crop on thousands of acres of land. 
 
GURGAON 
Though vehicular movement remained slow in Gurgaon , it was an improvement from the 15-km-long jams of Friday. Repair works were carried out to roads in some parts after water cleared in the morning, but rain returned by late morning. 
 
TAMIL NADU 
Alerts have been issued in parts of northwestern Tamil Nadu after dams and barrages in the region received heavy inflows. The inflows continue to rise due to heavy rain in southern Karnataka, that has brought Bengaluru to a halt. KARNATAKA A number of low-lying areas continue to be flooded, with Kodichikkanahalli and Bilekahalli among the worst-hit. A number of lakes in the city have breached their banks, compounding the problem in surrounding areas. 
 
MUMBAI 
Mumbai continued to receive incessant downpour and more rain has been predicted for the city through the weekend. However, traffic seemed to be running smoothly overall even as local trains run late. 
 
Image Source PTI

Incessant rains cripples whole of India

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="130941" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Miami-Dolphins">Miami Dolphins</keyword> head coach <keyword id="9314269" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="brian-flores">Brian Flores</keyword>, one of four minority head coaches in the <keyword id="103436" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="NFL">NFL</keyword>, issued a statement on the death of <keyword id="9295731" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="george-floyd">George Floyd</keyword>.</li><li>Flores said the outrage over the deaths of Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Breonna Taylor has not matched the outrage over <keyword id="1548486" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Colin-Kaepernick">Colin Kaepernick</keyword> kneeling during the national anthem and the push to hire minority head coaches.</li><li>Many in the <keyword id="6356028" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="sports">sports</keyword> world have spoken out about Floyd's death, but Flores said too many "people of influence" have been quiet on the matter.</li></ul>Miami Dolphins head coach Brian Flores, one of four minority head coaches in the NFL, issued a powerful statement on the death of George Floyd, the Minnesota man who died after a police officer knelt on his neck earlier in the week.In his statement, Flores said that he remembers the outrage over former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and social injustice. Flores said some people "couldn't wrap their head around" Kaepernick's cause, and the reactions caused him to "sever" ties with some in his personal life. Flores said he has not seen the same reaction in light of Floyd's death, while also naming Ahmaud Arbery, who was shot while running, and Breonna Taylor, who was shot by police who were executing a drug-related search warrant."I bring these situations up because I haven't seen the same OUTRAGE from people of influence when the conversation turns to Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and most recently George Floyd," Flores said in his statement. "Many people who broadcast their opinions on kneeling or on the hiring of minorities don't seem to have an opinion on the recent murders of these young black men and women. I think many of them QUIETLY say that watching George Floyd plead for help is one of the more horrible things they have seen, but it's said amongst themselves where no one can hear. Broadcasting THAT opinion clearly is not important enough."People throughout <a href="https://www.insider.com/lebron-james-colin-kaepernick-athletes-twitter-instagram-george-floyd-2020-5">the sports world have spoken up about Floyd's death</a> which has sparked riots in Minneapolis. "When civility leads to death, revolting is the only logical reaction," Kaepernick wrote in a tweet. "The cries for peace will rain down, and when they do, they will land on deaf ears, because your violence has brought this resistance."LeBron James posted side-by-side images of the police officer Derek Chauvin, who kneeled on Floyd's neck, and Kaepernick kneeling on Instagram, writing, "Do you understand NOW?"Flores continued, saying he hopes Dolphins players learn "honesty, transparency, and empathy" can create change in the world."I lead a group of young men who have the potential to make a real impact in this world. My message to them and anyone else who wants to listen is that honesty, transparency, and empathy go a long way in bringing people together and making change. I hope that the tragedies of the last few weeks will open our hearts and minds to a better way of communicating and hopefully create that change."Flores' full statement can be seen below:<ul class="read-more-links"><li> </li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/brian-flores-george-floyd-statement-2020-5">Insider</a>

Dolphins coach Brian Flores says he hasn't seen the same outrage over George Floyd's death as he saw over Colin Kaepernick kneeling

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sixteen-year-old <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/2-photos-show-how-greta-thunbergs-climate-strike-inspired-millions-2019-9">Swedish activist Greta Thunberg</a> has <a href="https://www.insider.com/greta-thunberg-activists-climate-change-who-are-they-2019-9">encouraged students</a> to skip school to demand action on climate change from their governments.</li><li>One of her fellow activists, 14-year-old Alexandria Villaseñor, sits outside the United Nations headquarters in Manhattan on Fridays.</li><li>Villaseñor said she has been harassed on social media and received death threats from climate deniers. But that has not stopped her.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.</a></li></ul>Almost a year ago, teen climate activist Greta Thunberg delivered an impassioned speech at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Poland. Her remarks <a href="https://www.insider.com/greta-thunberg-activists-climate-change-who-are-they-2019-9">caught the attention</a> of Alexandria Villaseñor, a New York middle-schooler who was 13 at the time. Villaseñor had just visited family in northern California, and the trip coincided with the deadliest blaze in the state's history: the 2018 Camp Fire, which killed at least 85 people. She'd stayed in a town about two hours away from the flames, and said the smoke caused her asthma to flare up. "I was sick," Villaseñor told Business Insider, adding that she donned a face mask and placed wet towels in the crevices of windows and doors at her family's home. "So I started to really research wildfires and I saw the connection between them and climate change." When she came across a video of Thunberg's COP24 speech, Villaseñor said, she decided that she could help prevent a future climate-related disaster by joining Thunberg's Fridays for Future movement. The initiative encourages students to skip school to demand action on climate change from their governments, and it has swelled to encompass thousands of student activists like Villaseñor. She now sits outside the United Nations headquarters in Manhattan on Fridays. Each time, Villaseñor brings a sign that reads "COP24 Failed Us," a reference to the fact that global emissions have continued to rise since that conference in December 2018. This week marked the one-year anniversary of her strike; she goes rain or shine and even sat outside the UN during a polar vertex. "When Greta started striking, it gave permission to other students all around the world to go on protest as well," Villaseñor said. "She speaks with such authenticity that it really resonates with other young people."But joining Thunberg's movement also comes with challenges: namely, criticism from adults. Villaseñor said she has been harassed on social media and even received death threats from climate-change deniers. But that hasn't stopped her from protesting. <h2>Fridays at the United Nations </h2>In December 2018, Villaseñor told her parents that she planned to skip seventh grade every Friday to go on strike. "I had never gone to a protest before. I'd never been involved in any organizational space," she said. "At first it was like, is this really going to make a difference?"Her parents gave their consent, she said, but her friends were confused."At first when I started striking, they didn't really understand why it was important or why I was doing it," she said. "It was my job to educate them."By February, Villaseñor told the Washington Post that she was <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/how-a-7th-graders-strike-against-climate-change-exploded-into-a-movement/2019/02/15/e20868e2-2fb4-11e9-86ab-5d02109aeb01_story.html">transferring to a private school</a> that allows her take off for strikes, protests, and public appearances. <h2>Teen climate strikers have catapulted to fame</h2>Villaseñor is the first to admit that her life isn't that of a normal teenager. She has been photographed with Leonardo DiCaprio and she stood on stage next to Jane Fonda at Glamour's 2019 Women of the Year Awards.On Wednesday, she gave a speech in front of Mark Ruffalo and former Vice President Al Gore at the TED World Theatre in New York City. Over the next few days, she'll be at COP25 in Madrid. Thunberg will be in Spain, too - she arrived in Lisbon via sailboat on Tuesday, since she refuses to fly because of airplanes' high greenhouse-gas emissions.Villaseñor is less extreme than Thunberg when it comes to her efforts to reduce her own carbon footprint. She takes public transportation around New York, uses a bamboo toothbrush, and washes her hair with a bar of shampoo instead of shampoo from a bottle. "I do look at my own habits," she said. "But the majority of our greenhouse gas emissions come from 100 companies all around the world."For both of these young activists, and others like them, attracting international attention has been a key part of their strategy. But it has also landed the teens in stressful situations. In September, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/24/politics/trump-greta-thunberg-climate-change-trnd/index.html">President Donald Trump mocked Thunberg on Twitter</a> after she shed tears during a speech at the UN General Assembly. Thunberg also <a href="https://www.insider.com/greta-thunberg-sister-suffering-abuse-climate-change-campaign-2019-10">said her sister</a>, Beata, has experienced "systematic bullying, hatred, and harassment" online. Villaseñor said she has been a topic of conversation on the right-wing news site Breitbart, where she received death threats in the comments section. The threats were so disturbing, she said, that Breitbart temporarily disabled its comments and purged some of the posts. But more vitriolic remarks sprung up after, Villaseñor added. After receiving those threats, she said she felt the need to surround herself with more adults at protests."We make sure there are peacekeepers and marshals - people who can really watch the surroundings," she said.But overall, Villaseñor added, the criticism motivates her. "Whenever I see a climate denier or a troll, I find it a good sign," she said. "It just shows how threatened they are."<h2>Villaseñor said she is motivated by anger </h2>Villaseñor founded a group called Earth Uprising for young climate activists, and said the teens generally coordinate their efforts through social channels like WhatsApp, Instagram, and Slack. Facebook, she noted, is less common."I mean, what's Facebook?" she said teasingly. "I don't really use that one that much."Villaseñor said she and her fellow activists communicated a lot about their excitement surrounding Thunberg's visit to New York in September."We were just ecstatic," she said. "It was amazing that she was coming here because she had inspired us in the first place to go out and take action."But ecstasy is in rare supply during her protests and strikes. Instead, Villaseñor said, she's motivated by anger, grief, and frustration. "Behind every protest there is a layer of anger," she said. "In the future, school won't matter anymore because we'll be too busy running from the next wildfire or hurricane."

You Searched For "rain related deaths" and got 8 results

Photos show Dubai overwhelmed by torrential rain and may expose the downsides of trying to control the weather

Kelsey Vlamis

How the death of one woman brought an independent abortion clinic to its knees

Trisha Mukherjee

Floods killed five people per day for the last three years in India

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Exclusive: 8 UK hospitals are Grenfell-style death traps, an Insider investigation has found

Jessica Davies

Hurricane Sally left nearly 600,000 Americans without power and killed one. The storm dumped '4 months of rain in 4 hours.'

Aylin Woodward

Incessant rains cripples whole of India

BI India Bureau

Dolphins coach Brian Flores says he hasn't seen the same outrage over George Floyd's death as he saw over Colin Kaepernick kneeling

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A 14-year-old climate activist inspired by Greta Thunberg sits outside the UN on Fridays. She says she's been getting death threats.

Aria Bendix,Aria Bendix

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