As the U.S.-Mexico border region baked in a heat wave, Associated Press photographer Gregory Bull took to the streets of cities there. Bull photographed a homeless man talking with Maribel Padilla of the Brown Bag Coalition after receiving a wet towel in Calexico, Calif. Once temperatures hit 113 degrees Fahrenheit (45 Celsius), Padilla's nonprofit provides cool towels and refreshments to unhoused people.
In India, rescuers found five more bodies Friday in western Maharashtra state, raising the triggered by torrential rains to at least 21 with many others feared trapped under the debris. And in Switzerland, authorities in a sliver of the country after recreational hang gliders hampered efforts to fight a persistent wildfire.
Here鈥檚 what鈥檚 happening related to extreme weather and the climate right now:
鈥擨n the United States, coral reefs around the Florida Keys are early this summer because of record-high water temperatures, and federal scientists are already seeing some bleaching, report Terry Spencer and Patrick Whittle.
鈥擶ith global warming, scientists are warning that around the world, Mary Katherine Wildeman reports in an AP collaboration with Grist.
鈥擨n the United States and India, there are efforts to install to produce clean energy and reduce evaporation of precious water, report Brittany Peterson and Sibi Arasu.
鈥擜s temperatures sizzle around the world, people seek sometimes creative ways to get . AP photo gallery.
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鈥淭he corals are pale, it looks like the color鈥檚 draining out. And some individuals are stark white. And we still have more to come.鈥 鈥 researcher Katey Lesneski, who has observed some Florida Keys coral reefs losing their color weeks earlier than normal this summer from record high water temperatures.
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Associated Press climate and environmental coverage receives support from several private foundations. See more about AP鈥檚 climate initiative . The AP is solely responsible for all content.
