Page 3 - Consecutive Days News Today

It's hot everywhere.

Phoenix heat record: The forecast high of 116 degrees in Phoenix on Tuesday would also break the record high for the date set in 1989.

Extreme heat was forecast across the globe on Wednesday, as wildfires raged and health warnings were in place in parts of Asia, Europe and North America.The heat waves across Europe and the globe are "not one single phenomenon but several acting at the same time", said Robert Vautard, director of France's Pierre-Simon Laplace climate institute.

It's not your imagination: This is not a typical summer. While heat waves have always happened, the ones now are hotter and happening more often.

Las Vegas and Phoenix have always endured broiling summers, but the scale and duration of this heat wave has brought new levels of misery.

As an unrelenting heat wave enters its 39th consecutive day, millions of people from California to Florida are asking: When will it end?

Phoenix once again hit 110 degrees Monday for a record-tying 18th consecutive day at that temperature or higher as the Southwest sizzles under a deadly, unrelenting heat wave.

Phoenix is slated to break its heat record as the city approaches its 19th consecutive day of hitting 110 degrees or hotter in the area. Phoenix tied the city’s 1974 record for the most consecutive days with a high temperature of at least 110 degrees at 18, the Phoenix National Weather Service (NWS) said.…

More than 100 million people were under heat alerts in the US

The formation of yet another "heat dome" over the southwestern United States is expected to cause temperatures in parts of California and Arizona to rise above 120 degrees Fahrenheit in the coming days.