US EditionHeat waves like the one that’s killed 14 in the southern US are becoming more frequent and enduring
- Heat waves are becoming more common and deadly in parts of the United States, surpassing hurricanes and tornadoes in terms of lives lost. Scientists predict that these extreme weather events will continue to increase due to climate change.
- Cities like Phoenix, Arizona, are already experiencing dangerously hot conditions, with temperatures reaching 107-115 degrees. The rising heat poses a significant risk to vulnerable populations, including older adults and those with pre-existing health conditions.
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Heat waves like the one that’s killed 14 in the southern US becoming more frequent, enduring
Heat waves like the one that engulfed parts of parts of the South and Midwest and killed more than a dozen people are becoming more common. Experts say the extreme weather events, which claim more lives than hurricanes and tornadoes, will likely increase in the future.
·Carlisle, United States
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Heat waves like the one that’s killed 14 in the southern US becoming more frequent, enduring
Heat waves like the one that engulfed parts of parts of the South and Midwest and killed more than a dozen people are becoming more common. Experts say the extreme weather events, which claim more lives than hurricanes and tornadoes, will likely increase in the future.
·Tucson, United States
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Total News Sources49
Leaning Left18Leaning Right4Center27Last UpdatedBias Distribution55% Center
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
55% Center
L 37%
C 55%
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