Phoenix sizzled through its 31st consecutive day of at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit and other parts of the country grappled Sunday with record temperatures after a week that saw significant portions of the U.S. population subject to extreme heat.
July has been so steamy thus far that scientists calculate it will be the hottest month ever recorded and likely the warmest human civilization has seen. The World Meteorological Organization and the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service on Thursday proclaimed July beyond record-smashing.
The York Fire that erupted Friday near the remote Caruthers Canyon area of the preserve sent up a huge plume of smoke visible nearly 100 miles away across the state line in Nevada. To the southwest, the Bonny Fire was holding steady at about 3.4 square miles in rugged hills of Riverside County. More than 1,300 people were ordered to evacuate their homes Saturday near the remote community of Aguanga, California.
As climate change brings hotter and longer heat waves, record temperatures across the U.S. have killed dozens of people, and the poorest Americans suffer the most. Air conditioning, once a luxury, is now a matter of survival."To explain it fairly simply: Heat kills," said Kristie Ebi, a University of Washington professor who researches heat and health. "Once the heat wave starts, mortality starts in about 24 hours.
"It should be around 108 degrees, so we break that 110 streak," meteorologist Tom Frieders said. "Increasing cloud cover will put temperatures in a downward trend.""To explain it fairly simply: Heat kills," said Kristie Ebi, a University of Washington professor who researches heat and health. "Once the heat wave starts, mortality starts in about 24 hours."
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Phoenix suffers 31st consecutive day of at least 110-degrees and wildfires spread in CaliforniaPhoenix sizzled through its 31st consecutive day of at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 Celsius) and other parts of the country grappled Sunday with record temperatures after a week that saw significant portions of the U.S. population subject to extreme heat.
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As Phoenix hits 30 days over 110, expected monsoon rains could help cool the SouthwestWhile the wet weather may offer some temperature relief it could also bring damaging winds, blowing dust and the chance of flash flooding, the National Weather Service warned.
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July keeps sizzling as Phoenix hits another 110-degree day and wildfires spread in CaliforniaParts of the U.S. are continuing to sizzle as July creeps toward setting a record for the hottest month ever recorded
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July keeps sizzling as Phoenix hits another 110-degree day and wildfires spread in CaliforniaParts of the U.S. are continuing to sizzle as July creeps toward setting a record for the hottest month ever recorded.
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July keeps sizzling as Phoenix hits another 110-degree day and wildfires spread in CaliforniaPhoenix sizzled through its 31st consecutive day of at least 110 degrees and other parts of the country grappled Sunday with record temperatures after a week that saw significant portions of the U.…
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July keeps sizzling as Phoenix hits another 110-degree day and wildfires spread in CaliforniaThe World Meteorological Organization and the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service on Thursday proclaimed July beyond record-smashing.
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