How to Stay Cool in the Heat Wave Hitting Parts of the US — Even without Air Conditioning
- The first major heat wave of 2025 arrived in the U.S. at summer's start, placing over 40 million people under heat alerts as temperatures rose.
- Rising heat results from climate change largely driven by burning fossil fuels, worsening conditions especially for vulnerable groups without adequate protections.
- Experts noted overnight lows above 75°F create serious health risks since the body needs nighttime cooling to avoid heat illness and daily deficits.
- Ashley Ward urged creating a cool sleeping area and calling 911 if heat illness signs appear, while Bharat Venkat highlighted the challenges enforcing worker heat protections.
- The heat wave’s persistence and lack of federal rules suggest ongoing public health risks, emphasizing the need for hydration, cooling strategies, and policy attention.
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How to stay cool in the heat wave hitting parts of the US --even ...
·Connecticut, United States
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Total News Sources74
Leaning Left13Leaning Right4Center51Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Center
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources are Center
75% Center
L 19%
C 75%
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