A thermal heat belt in Malibu caused temperatures to rise to 98 degrees on the northwest side of Pepperdine University's campus, but on the southeastern side of the campus, temperatures hovered at around 71 degrees.
How a thermal heat belt caused two parts of Pepperdine's campus to have very different temperaturesOn Wednesday night, a thermal heat belt in Malibu caused temperatures to rise to 98 degrees on the northwest side of Pepperdine University's campus, but on the southeastern side of the campus, temperatures hovered at around 71 degrees. Gregory had just finished a surfing session and said that anywhere away from the beach has just been too hot in the overnight hours.
In the foothills and canyons of Malibu, overnight temps have been incredibly hot during the heatwave, with Tuna Canyon seeing an overnight low of 96 degrees. "I mean, it's not that big of a difference, and it's hotter than hell," Malibu resident Susan Ackman said of temperatures where she lives compared to the nearby beach."I got up at 5:30 and it was 82, and when I left to go to school, it was 90 and when I got to school, which is in the Palisades, it was 75."
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Texas’ heat index could reach 125 degrees over the next 30 years, study findsThe heat index could reach 125 degrees at least once per year within the next 30 years in most Texas counties, according to a study by the First Street Foundation.
Les mer »
Texas’ heat index could reach 125 degrees over the next 30 years, study finds“If it’s gonna rise by that much, I don’t think we’re prepared,” one South Texas mayor said of temperature increases. Texas ClimateChange ClimateCrisis ClimateEmergency ClimateAction SouthTexas
Les mer »
Labor Day Weekend travelers feel the heat as record-setting temps bake freewaysThe triple digit heat added to the already high amount of strain being placed on car engines as Southern Californians hit the road for the long weekend.
Les mer »