Climate
Flash flooding in Midwest, southern states leaves 21 people dead
As of Monday morning, about nine million people are under a flood watch.
As of Monday morning, about nine million people are under a flood watch.
The previous record for Earth’s hottest day was split between July 2022 and August 2016, when the global temperature reached 62.46 degrees Fahrenheit or 17.01 degrees Celsius
Over the past few days, the volcano has been shooting ash that has reached as far as 1,700 meters above the summit of the volcano
The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago (MWRDGC) reversed the flow of the Chicago River to help alleviate the flooding in the area
Smoke from the Canadian wildfires has covered some of the major U.S. cities, such as New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, and Minneapolis, in a blanket of smoke
Most of the deaths were attributed to heat stroke, while a few others were caused by dehydration
Hundreds of thousands of households in the south were left without power on Monday after several storms hit the region, leaving residents searching for shelter during a heatwave
The Mexican civil defense agency suggested that boards and coastal towns take additional precautions due to possible dangerous currents and seawater level variations that could have been caused by the quake
Authorities have conducted more than 2,400 rescues across 35 cities over the past two days. The government of Rio Grande do Sul said it is conducting helicopter searches in the flooded neighborhoods to locate the missing individuals
Perryton, a town of about 8,000 people 115 miles northeast of Amarillo was hit by at least three different tornadoes in a span of a few hours
The Washington Post also reported that the heat wave was due “to a confluence of weather and ocean patterns, as well as human-caused climate change”