It’s hot in much of the United States. yet.
Many parts of Central Planes and Texas have received heat recommendations and warnings this weekend, according to National Weather Service forecasters, and will be next week, already historic and relentlessly hot.
It may not be as hot as the last few weeks, but heat recommendations in many of the central and southern plains, including Oklahoma Panhandle, southwestern Missouri, and southeastern Kansas, east of most of Oklahoma and Arkansas. Will be implemented, Bob said. Oklahoma, Chief Forecaster of Weather Services. Extensive heat also contributes to drought in many of these areas.
There is some coolness in the area on Sunday, but it is expected that the heat will recover again on Monday.
Heat warnings have also been issued in parts of the Southwest, including Southern California and Arizona and New Mexico.
Next week, some parts of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas will see the highest summer temperatures ever, with expected highs reaching 102-110 degrees Celsius, with possible higher heat indices.
Stephanie Shiprel, a meteorologist at the Central Plains Meteorologist, said temperatures could reach 100 to 110 degrees Celsius in eastern Colorado, western Kansas, and Nosdakota on Monday. Said.
It is normal for the region’s maximum temperature to reach 100 degrees Celsius in July and August, but in some cities it is already 100 degrees more days than average or reaches the average early in the season.
Tulsa, Oklahoma..Notices that it is in the center of multiple heat waves and usually withstands 10 days at 100 degrees high in the summer. Pete Snyder, a forecaster for the Oklahoma Meteorological Bureau, said on Friday that the city experienced the 11th 100 degree day of the season. Tulsa is expected to face several more times next week, some reaching 108 degrees.
Little Rock, Ark, has reached a seven-day high of 100 degrees Celsius, preparing for another six days of potential next week. According to Justin Condley, a forecaster for the Arkansas Meteorological Bureau, the average three-digit number of days in a summer city is eight days. The state is also resistant to drought, which increases the risk of fire and can affect agriculture.
“”Farmers are particularly sensitive to the effects of heat and drought, which can eventually flow into grocery stores, “Condley said.
Persistent and relentless heat is also a major problem for urban areas that cannot be easily cooled, according to Orabeck. “The building still radiates heat after the sun, so it’s difficult to cool at night,“He added.
