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FILE - In this July 29, 2010 file photo, Moscow's St. Basil's cathedral, background, is seen through the smog covering Moscow, as a heat wave hit central Russia breaking temperature records. Daily weather patterns have changed in the last couple decades making eastern North America, Europe and western Asia more prone to nastier summer heatwaves on top of global warming, a new study finds. A team of climate scientists at Stanford University looked at weather patterns since 1979 and found changes in frequency and strength in parts of the world, according to a study in Wednesday’s journal Nature. These are the types of weather patterns with stuck high and low pressure systems that you see on weather forecasts, which is different than gradual warming from man-made climate change. (AP Photo/Misha Japaridze, File)

FILE - In this July 29, 2010 file photo, Moscow's St. Basil's cathedral, background, is seen through the smog covering Moscow, as a heat wave hit central Russia breaking temperature records. Daily weather patterns have changed in the last couple decades making eastern North America, Europe and western Asia more prone to nastier summer heatwaves on top of global warming, a new study finds. A team of climate scientists at Stanford University looked at weather patterns since 1979 and found changes in frequency and strength in parts of the world, according to a study in Wednesday’s journal Nature. These are the types of weather patterns with stuck high and low pressure systems that you see on weather forecasts, which is different than gradual warming from man-made climate change. (AP Photo/Misha Japaridze, File)

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