How has the spread of Malaria associated with climate change been demonstrated?
The expected escalation of vector-borne diseases has been demonstrated by different statistical and computer simulation models applied by scientists. This is illustrated by the work of Hales, who generated a picture of the distribution of dengue fever by combining predicted climate change data and population levels with average vapour pressure.[12] Who Will Be Affected and What are the Statistics? In the last ten years, figures of malaria have increased (a figure that cannot be entirely attributed to climate change).[13] It has also been estimated that a one-degree increase in temperature globally could increase the number of deaths associated with malaria to 64, 475 with a global burden cost of US$2.375 million.[14] These are worldwide figures but do not directly apply to the United States or Europe, underlining the fact that higher incidences of malaria occur in countries with poor public health systems. The countries that have been identified as particularly susceptible to these cha
