PETALING JAYA, June 9, 2025 — As the Southwest Monsoon grips Malaysia, weather experts warn of hotter, muggier days fueled by global warming. Dr. Fredolin Tangang from the Academy of Sciences Malaysia highlighted that 2025’s second-warmest start, despite La Niña, was driven by above-normal temperatures and sea surface heat, resulting in high wet-bulb temperatures (WBT), according to The Star. High WBT and humidity raise heatstroke risks, often overlooked in heatwave reports. A 2023 study flagged urban areas as heat stress hotspots. MetMalaysia’s Dr. Mohd Hisham noted the monsoon, active since May 10, brings dry, searing conditions. Experts urge early warnings and public caution to combat heatstroke dangers.
Scorching Alert
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