People struggle in scorching heat of over 40oC Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công
02/06/2021 08:40 GMT+7
At 11 am on June 1, the temperature measured in many places across the country was more than 40 degrees Celsius. The heat wave is expected to continue for the next few days.
The northern and central regions of Vietnam, including Hanoi, are forecast to continue enduring extreme heat until June 5 due to the arrival of a hot low-pressure area originating from the west.
According to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, the hot spell is likely to see lows of between 29 degrees Celsius and 31 degrees Celsius, with highs reaching up to 40 degrees Celsius.
Target Shooting Sparks Wildfire in Weber Canyon
Weber Canyon road has re-opened after being closed for over an hour, due to a brush fire that popped up around noon Tuesday (June 1).
Benton County Fire District 2 officials reported some people who were apparently target shooting on BLM land between Badger Canyon Road and County Well Road are believed to have triggered the fire.
Weber Canyon fire (BCSO)
Under our extremely dry conditions, with high fire danger, the heat advisory is not helping. Triple digits are expected Wednesday and Thursday as well.
It is not known how many acres burned, but the Benton County Sheriff s Department provided a few pictures once the fire was contained. No damage to any structures was reported.
Met Office issues warning to campers across Devon and Cornwall ahead of thunderstorms
The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for thunderstorms set to cause havoc across the region tomorrow
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A warning has been issued to campers - and anyone else who may be outdoors - urging them to find immediate shelter in the case of thunderstorms.
Climate journalist Eric Holthaus is launching a Twitter-based weather news media startup called Tomorrow.
The company, which will officially launch Wednesday, will provide weather information via two new services Twitter announced recently including its newsletter platform called “Revue” and a Clubhouse-like audio offering called “Spaces.”
The idea, said Holthaus, who covered climate issues for Slate and the Wall Street Journal, is to provide information that actually helps people deal with the weather, especially during crises like hurricanes and storms.
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“People want to know how the weather will affect them. Not jargon or weather maps. Just ‘Tell me how is it going to affect me,’” Holthaus said.