Israel may experience two severe heat waves this summer, with temperatures hitting as high as 49 degrees C (120 degrees F), according to the Defense Ministry.
Soil in contested areas such as Bakhmut is freezing at night and thawing in the day, leading to the conditions. The mud will be at its worst by late March, said the ministry.
Nighttime in January and February is usually really cold, so many people sleep with heating on. How does this affect your health?
Jordanians have been turning to any combustible option to avoid paying the kerosene tax.