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19. Liao, K.-H.; Chan, J.K.H.; Huang, Y.-L. Environmental justice and flood prevention: The
moral cost of floodwater redistribution. 20. Tate, E.;
Rahman, M.A.; Emrich, C.T.; Sampson, C.C. Flood exposure and social vulnerability in the United States.
21. Walker, G. Environmental Justice: Concepts, Evidence and Politics.
22. Janbehsarayi, S.F.M.; Niksokhan, M.H.; Hassani, M.R.; Ardestani, M.
Multi-objective decision-making based on theories of cooperative game and social choice to incentivize implementation of low-impact development practices.
23. Soja, E.W. The City and Spatial Justice.
24. Roy, M.; Berke, P. Social Equity, Land Use Planning, and Flood Mitigation. 25.
Mohtat, N.; Khirfan, L. Distributive Justice
and Urban Form Adaptation to Flooding Risks: Spatial Analysis to Identify Toronto’s Priority Neighborhoods.
26. Arun, P.; Sauer, J.; Chang, H.; Grimm, N.B. Urban flood risk and green infrastructure: Who is exposed to risk and who benefits from investment?
A case study of three U.S. Cities. Landsc. Urban Plan. 27.
Sanyal, J.; Lu, X. Remote sensing and GIS-based flood vulnerability assessment of human settlements:
A case study of Gangetic West Bengal, India.
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In fact, it turns out heat waves tend to be more dangerous in cooler climates, where high temperatures are a larger deviation from the norm.
This heat is especially dangerous for the elderly, many of
whom already face heart and lung problems. The massive, almost year-round wildfires we’ve been seeing in the western US can scarcely
be described as “natural.” While wildfires are an important part of many ecosystems, the destruction wrought
by the towering infernos we saw this year like the
Carr Fire in July were worsened by human activity. First, people ignite the vast majority of fires.
The Carr Fire, for example, was started by sparks from a broken-down vehicle.
The likelihood of igniting wildfires continues to rise as populations grow and
people build their homes closer to fire-prone areas.
This also increases the damage from the fires that do occur, since property
ends up so close to flammable vegetation. Policies like active fire suppression have also
paradoxically increased the risks from wildfires.
The Bedfordshire town has a Muslim population of 20,000 and has been linked
with a string of high-profile extremists. Last year Muslim protesters
disrupted a homecoming march of soldiers returning from
Afghanistan. It has also emerged Abdulwahab - who had lived
in the UK for 10 years - visited radical Islamic websites and Facebook groups including one which offers advice on preparing
for Judgement Day. Another website he visited - Yawm Al-Qiyaamah - shows pictures of Tower
Bridge engulfed by flames and has more than 8,000 followers.
His Facebook page features an Islamic flag being raised over a world in flames.
Police were investigating Abdulwahab’s British connections last night.
Neighbours in Luton suggested that his wife, who herself has fundamentalist views,
and their children are still living there. A terraced property in the Bedfordshire town was cordoned off today, with officers seen going in and out.
Neighbour Noreen Hussain, 30, said the person who lived at the house at the centre of police activity was a family man.
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