Phoenix breaks record at 110 for 19th straight day
As human-caused climate change and a newly formed El Niño are combining to shatter heat records worldwide, the Phoenix region stands apart among major metropolitan areas in the U.S.
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As human-caused climate change and a newly formed El Niño are combining to shatter heat records worldwide, the Phoenix region stands apart among major metropolitan areas in the U.S.
Phoenix scorches at 43C for 19th straight day, breaking records; the city also set a record for the hottest overnight low temperature
And it only drops to 90 degrees at night, turning the city into a ghost town.
As areas of South Florida, including Collier, Hendry and Glades counties, swelter under a heat advisory with heat indices up to 110 again today, portions of the southwest United States have been melting under those actual temperatures for nearly three weeks.
A dangerous 19th straight day of scorching heat in Phoenix set a record for U.S. cities Tuesday, confined many residents to air-conditioned safety and