Nights in Delhi hit 95 degrees. This keeps homes cool. скачать в хорошем качестве

Nights in Delhi hit 95 degrees. This keeps homes cool.

In Delhi, where nighttime temperatures can reach 95 degrees Fahrenheit, traditional air conditioning isn’t always reliable — or sustainable. Architect Monish Siripurapu uses terracotta and evaporative cooling to design low-tech systems that help keep homes cool without overloading the power grid. Reporter Sushmita Pathak visits his studio to learn more about CoolAnt, and how its designs, which are inspired by matkas, beehives, binaries and jalis, adapt ancient techniques for today’s climate. Listen to the full story here:   theworld.org/stories/2025/05/20/hot-nights...   This project is made possible with support from the CO2 Foundation, which supports nonprofit organizations and pioneering individuals who seek to disrupt the causes and consequences of a rapidly changing climate. 0:00 Designing a nature-based system 0:21 Delhi's hot nights are a minimum temperature of 95 degrees 0:39 Introducing CoolAnt 1:04 Experimenting and testing terracotta designs 1:45 Adding evaporative cooling to traditional Indian architecture 2:25 CoolAnt has 70 installations around India 2:41 Nature-based solutions adapt to the local environment 3:19 Climate change solutions are never perfect The World is an international news show that takes you across the globe through human-centered storytelling. From diplomats to refugees, scientists to comedians, The World gives you access to voices and stories you won’t find anywhere else. Featuring co-hosts Marco Werman and Carolyn Beeler, and more from our reporters and producers in the field. Subscribe for more videos:    / @theworldnewsgbh   Find us on the radio at   theworld.org/stations  . Find us online: Instagram:   / theworld   Facebook:   / pritheworld   TikTok:   / theworld.org   X/Twitter:   x.com/theworld   Bluesky:   bsky.app/profile/theworld.org   Website:   theworld.org   The World is a co-production of GBH and PRX. Our YouTube channel is made possible by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.