From the normally chilly Russian Arctic to the traditionally sweltering American South, big swaths of the Northern Hemisphere continued to sizzle with extreme heat as the start of summer more resembled the dog days of August.
It’s not just the U.S.
Temperatures in the northwest have shattered record highs by more than 10 degrees. Oregon State University vice provost and climate scientist Philip Mote discusses just how rare this heat is, and the broader evidence about human effects on the climate.Northern Illinois University meteorology professor Victor Gensini said what’s happening with this early heat wave is “very consistent with what we’d expect in a continually warming world.
In Raleigh, North Carolina, it hit 100 on Wednesday and usually the city only gets one 100-degree a day a year, but it comes much later than this, said state climatologist Kathie Dello.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Seville Launches World’s First Program to Name and Rank Heat WavesThe launch comes after the hottest first two weeks of June ever recorded in Spain
Les mer »
Minnesota’s heat waves aren’t getting more frequent, only more humid: scientistsWinters are warming several times faster than summer, a climatologist said. But noticeable changes in summer heat will start to show up, at the latest, by the middle of this century.
Les mer »
Heat Advisory Back in Effect as We Approach Record Highs - Alabama NewsThe combination of hot temperatures and humidity will cause our heat index values to climb to over 105° this afternoon. For this reason, a Heat Advisory has been issued for portions of Central Alabama today.
Les mer »
Heat levels will crank up todayThe heat levels crank up even more starting today with minimal opportunities for showers and storms.
Les mer »