Tuesday, 3 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
According to science, you may be more likely to gain respect and status by helping othersMeta will end Quest 2 OS updates in 2027Ben Arbuckle loses Oklahoma job but remains entitled to contract payments through 2028Reservoir, human activity impact Ravi River's surface water availability by fivefoldFrom wild to mild: Friendly foxes show changes in brain regionCyclone Murasu landfall begins; heavy rain, 120 kmph winds batter Andhra coastDarius Khambata to leave Tata Trusts, says ‘independence comes at a cost’Western Railway Undertakes First-Ever Mechanised Ballast Cleaning On Suburban Platform Track At Dadar StationGovt listening to voices of concern in equity mkts: FM Nirmala SitharamanFire Breaks Out At Wooden Warehouse In Malad West, Fire Brigade Declares Level-I Blaze; No Injuries ReportedManufacturing growth eases in October: PMI surveyQ&A: Is faith feminine? Why US churches have men in pulpits, women in pews
ScienceUpdated 1 hr ago

Historical records reveal the bitter truth about 17th-century Transylvania's climate

Image: Phys.org

For roughly five centuries from about 1300, Europe experienced periods of unusually cold weather and extreme conditions collectively known as the Little Ice Age. Transylvania, a historical region in modern-day Romania, was also affected, but information about just how severe things were had been scattered in old town records, church logs, travelogs and administrative and monastic diaries.

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all