Kuwait reached a scorching temperature of 53.2 degrees Celsius (127.7 degrees Fahrenheit), making it among the hottest places on earth. It was so hot in Kuwait last summer that birds dropped dead from the sky. Sea horses boiled to death in the bay. Dead clams coated the rocks, their shells popped open like they’d been steamed.
Buy Prime Test Series for all Banking, SSC, Insurance & other exams
The country continues to burn oil for electricity and ranks among the top global carbon emitters per capita, according to the World Resources Institute. As asphalt melts on highways, Kuwaitis bundle up for bone-chilling air-conditioning in malls. Renewable energy accounts for less than 1 per cent of demand – far below Kuwait’s target of 15 per cent by 2030.
Important takeaways for all competitive exams:
The introduction of NITI Aayog's Investment Friendliness Index (IFI) marks a significant moment in terms…
Maharashtra set to implement the National e-Vidhan Application (NeVA) program which is set up by…
Honourable Prime Minister Narendra Modi has officially launched the Advanced Mother and Child Centre and…
The VISHWAS 2026 scheme, which is a one-time scheme introduced by the Employees'= Provident Fund…
The Financial Stability Report (FSR) – June 2026 has been published by Reserve Bank of…
Sir Garfield Sobers, who is referred to as a great cricketer in history, has died…