Cold Weather

Photo: Collected
Health

Cold weather worsens symptoms of chronic illnesses, experts warn

Many people with ongoing medical conditions experience more symptoms during the winter. Here's why, and what you can do.

The city skyline is seen in drifting snow during the polar vortex in Buffalo, New York, US, January 31, 2019. Photo: REUTERS/Lindsay DeDario/File Photo
USA

Polar vortex set to envelop much of US in freezing temperatures

Panchagarh district experiences lowest temperature for the fifth day on Saturday, 30 November 2024. This photo of foggy morning in Tetulia, Panchagarh was captured recently. Photo: Md Tajul Islam/TBS
Environment

Panchagarh shivers amid season's lowest temperature

Representational image. File photo: UNB
Environment

Dry weather with moderate to thick fog likely to continue

File Photo. Picture: UNB
Bangladesh

Cold wave may abate from some places

File Photo. Picture: UNB
Bangladesh

At 7 degrees Celsius, Tetulia records season's lowest temperature

People riding bikes amid dense fog and chilling wind. Photo: TBS
Bangladesh

Moderate to severe cold wave likely to continue

Photo: UNB
Bangladesh

Chuadanga records lowest temperature in Bangladesh for 3rd consecutive day

Photo: Collected
Environment

Cold wave sweeps parts of Bangladesh

Photo: Collected
Bangladesh

Dry weather likely with partly cloudy sky

Rescuers carry equipment search for runners who were competing in a 100-kilometer cross-country mountain race when extreme weather hit the area, leaving at least 21 dead, near the city of Baiyin in China's northwestern Gansu province. Photo: BBC
South Asia

Extreme cold weather in China kills 21 in ultramarathon

The horticulture has released 21 varieties of flowers for farmers. Photo: TBS.
Bazaar

Cold weather Lilium flowers show business potential

A man walks to his friend's home in a neighborhood without electricity as snow covers the Blackhawk neighborhood in Pflugerville, Texas, February 15, 2021. Bronte Wittpenn/Austin American-Statesman/USA Today Network via REUTERS
World+Biz

Texas power plants back online, but 325,000 households still in the dark