This is the Guardian. Well, if you're not this wall through you could over plan the living area.

So I'm thinking burnt oka paired with some terracotta times, vary in season right now.

When it comes to making big decisions for how we improve our homes, we rely on the advice of experts. So shouldn't it be the same for the way we heat and

power them at EDF waste specialists in low-carbon technology for homes? We've installed thousands

of air source heat pumps solar panels and batteries across the country and we also have useful

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dot com slash energy specialist to find out more over the past few weeks India and Pakistan have been experiencing a brutal

deadly heat wave. The heat wave in India continues with no sign of relief in the

form of rainfall and the months ahead look unbearable.

Northwestern Central India have had the hottest April in 122 years and

Turbat in Pakistan's southwestern Baluchistan region has been suffering

temperatures of nearly 50 degrees Celsius, that's 122 Fahrenheit for weeks.

In all the heat wave is hitting a region home to more than a billion people, many of

those affected by the heat, local workers, without a lot of options.

Heat at this level can easily be deadly.

It's also drying up reservoirs, damaging food crops,

and melting Pakistan's northern glaciers

at an unprecedented rate.

So what's it like to live through such an extreme heat wave?

And faced with a crisis that's set to worsen in coming years, what can India and Pakistan do? I'm in sample, the Guardian Science Editor, and this as in India. In your hometown of Turbot

there's been record-breaking temperatures. What does this heat actually feel like?

As people say, well there is like a a hill fire like it's burning your like face your body and from 12 onward to 5 PM people try not to go out and a decade ago you might not need an air condition that was told to be a luxury but these days it's called a necessity.

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