How We Kept Cool Before Air Conditioning. Wind-catching towers and human-powered rotary fans were just some of the devices invented to fight the heat. By . Amanda Foreman. Share. Resize.

WEST ASHLEY, S.C. (WCSC) - 100 air conditioner units were given away to seniors in the Lowcountry Saturday as part of Project Cool Breeze. The project, which was started by State Representative ...

Pointing your fan out of the window in the warmest parts of your home will help to blow hot air out, whereas pointing a fan ...

Project Cool Breeze was founded by Rep. Wendell Gilliard (D - Charleston). For more than 25 years, the nonprofit organization has given out fans and air conditioning units to seniors in need.

After a comprehensive review, Cool Effect has chosen to represent Project Juniper, a Direct Air Capture (DAC) project in Nevada owned and operated by LA-based project developer Clairity Technology ...

We throw boiling water in the air,” he wrote on X. “The air temperature was -6 degrees Fahrenheit,” he said, adding: “Always use caution when tossing boiling water in the air since it will ...

"We have about 12 air conditioners in our supply right now that need to go out to seniors," said Angie Thompson, ... To learn more about the 'cool room project,' call Elder Care at 918-336-8500.

Analysis and Environment How can we keep homes cool in extreme heat without air conditioning? Many northern countries including the UK must adapt homes to cope with hot weather, a study warns ...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - An organization founded to help provide fans and air conditioning to seniors will hold its second distribution of the season this Thursday. Project Cool Breeze will meet with ...

A British engineer has come up with a bizarre but genuinely intriguing idea to help cool down homes during the heat waves still hitting Europe and the United Kingdom.

Scientists have developed a light-reflecting “ultra-white” paint, which they say could negate the need for air conditioning and even reduce carbon emissions, if used on a mass scale.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – A community initiative to provide fans and portable air conditioning to those in need returns as summer temperatures rise. The first distribution of 100 air ...