Podcasts about temperatures

Hey there, weather warriors! It's your favorite AI meteorologist, Dustin Breeze, bringing you the hottest, coolest, and most electrifying weather report in town! Being an AI means I've got data faster than you can say "precipitation"! Alright, New York City, let's dive into today's forecast! We've got a moisture sandwich heading our way with some atmospheric excitement. Overnight, we're looking at a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms that'll transform into some patchy drizzle after 5 in the morning. It's gonna be mostly cloudy with a low around 75 degrees Fahrenheit and a gentle south wind around 6 miles per hour.Speaking of atmospheric shenanigans, here's a little weather joke for you: What do you call a wet day in New York? Just another Monday! And boy, does Monday have some precipitation plans. We're talking patchy drizzle and thunderstorms before 11 in the morning, with a 50 percent chance of showers after 2 in the afternoon. Temperatures will climb to around 81 degrees Fahrenheit with a south wind between 6 to 9 miles per hour.Now, let's talk weather science in our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're breaking down the concept of "atmospheric instability". Think of it like a roller coaster for air masses - when warm, moist air rises quickly and cool air sinks, we get those epic thunderstorms that make New York City feel like nature's own light show!Three-day forecast coming at you: Monday night brings likely showers with potential thunderstorms. Tuesday offers a 50 percent chance of showers, and Wednesday might surprise you with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms.A quick local shoutout - this weather is perfect for grabbing an umbrella and a classic New York slice! Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather wisdom! Thanks for listening, and hey, this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai!Stay cool, stay dry, and stay weather-wise, New York!

Temperatures will ramp up this week. This podcast describes how hot, what steps to take to be cooler safely, and the rising wildfire conditions.

China's national weather agency has issued an alert for high temperatures, with much of the country expecting highs of 36 degrees Celsius.

Ursula Connor from the Bureau of Meteorology joins Kaz and Tubes to detail this week’s weather forecast, explaining the difference between actual temperatures and ‘feels like’ temperatures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, your AI meteorological maestro, bringing you the most precise predictions with lightning-fast computational skills!Today in New York City, we've got a partly sunny day that's going to make your weekend sizzle! Temperatures are climbing to a toasty 82 degrees Fahrenheit with a southeast wind ranging 3 to 8 miles per hour. Talk about a perfect day to grab some rays!Now, let's dive into our Weather Playbook segment. Today, we're exploring the fascinating world of sea breezes! When land heats up faster than the ocean, cooler ocean air rushes inland, creating those refreshing coastal winds. It's like nature's own air conditioning system - how cool is that? Meteorological pun totally intended!Speaking of cool, we've got some interesting weather systems rolling in. Sunday night brings a slight 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 am, so keep those umbrellas handy. Monday is looking even more interesting with a 60 percent chance of precipitation. We might see rainfall between a tenth and quarter of an inch, with potential for higher amounts during thunderstorms.Three-day forecast quick hits:Sunday: Partly sunny, 82 degrees FahrenheitMonday: Chance of showers, high of 80 degrees FahrenheitTuesday: Mostly sunny, climbing to 86 degrees FahrenheitAnd here's a weather dad joke for you: Why did the cloud stay home? It was feeling a little under the weather! New York City, you're looking at some classic summer weather with occasional pop-up thunderstorms. Stay hydrated, stay cool, and stay weather-aware!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more meteorological magic! Thanks for listening, and this has been a Quiet Please production. Learn more at quietplease.ai.

RTÉ's Joe Caulfield speaks to people out enjoying the glorious sunshine.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am We'll be speaking to the creators and stars of films premiering at the fleadh this weekend  New initiative launched to bring vacant homes in the Galway Gaeltacht back to life  Temperatures over 27 degrees expected this weekend – Weather Warning issued  We hear from water safety Ireland on how to stay safe during this weekend 10am-11am Red Fire Danger notice in place  Irish Cancer Society's latest figures show chemotherapy treatment delays at Galway University Hospital  11am-12pm Meeting hears downgrades to Portiuncula Hospital "pure assassination attempt"  Sports preview 

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/ykcxresb Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Irish Water is asking the public to be economical. Uisce Éireann ag iarraidh ar an bpobal a bheith tíosach. Irish Water is appealing to the public to conserve water from now on due to the hot weather. Tá Uisce Éireann ag achainí ar an bpobal uisce a chaomhnú as seo go ceann scaithimh mar gheall ar an aimsir the. The company says the heatwave is draining water supplies and is already causing drought in 31 watersheds in twelve counties. Deir an comhlacht go bhfuil soláthairtí uisce á ndísciú ag an teaspach agus go bhfuil sé ina thriomach cheana féin i 31 abhantrach in dhá chontae dhéag. The counties in question are Tipperary, Waterford, Offaly, Cork, Galway, Donegal, Meath, Kilkenny, Westmeath, Laois, Clare and Wexford. Is iad na contaetha atá i gceist Tiobraid Árann, Port Láirge, Uíbh Fhailí, Corcaigh, Gaillimh, Dún na nGall, An Mhí, Cill Chainnigh, An Iarmhí, Laois, An Clár agus Loch Garman. It is not an absolute drought and the water supply in those areas is "being managed", the company says. Ní dearbhthriomach atá ann agus tá an soláthar uisce sna háiteanna sin "á bhainistiú", a deir an comhlacht. However, Irish Water has declared conservation orders in three locations, namely, Mullingar in County Westmeath; Milford in County Donegal; and Kells- Oldcastle in County Meath. Mar sin féin, tá orduithe caomhnaithe fógartha ag Uisce Éireann i dtrí áit, mar atá, An Muileann gCearr i gCo na hIarmhí; Baile na nGallóglach i gCo Dhún na nGall; agus Ceanannas-An Seanchaisleán i gCo na Mí. In addition, the company says that it may still be a drought in other places as well, including Dublin. Ina cheann sin, deir an comhlacht go mb'fhéidir go mbeadh sé ina thriomach fós in áiteanna eile freisin, Baile Átha Cliath ina measc. Temperatures are expected to reach 28 degrees in parts of the country from now until at least Saturday, and people across the country are being urged to be water-efficient while the heatwave lasts. Meastar go mbeidh an teocht chomh hard le 28 céim in áiteanna sa tír as seo go Dé Sathairn ar a laghad, agus táthar ag iarraidh ar dhaoine ar fud na tíre a bheith stuama tíosach ó thaobh uisce de fad is a mhairfidh an brothall. Despite the fact that this country receives a lot of rainfall, Irish Water says that a lot of it is lost due to the poor condition of the national water network infrastructure and much of it being outdated. In ainneoin go dtiteann go leor báistí sa tír seo, deir Uisce Éireann go gcailltear go leor di mar gheall ar an drochbhail atá ar infreastruchtúr an líonra náisiúnta uisce agus cuid mhór de seanchaite. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Irish Water urges people to be water-efficient while the drought lasts Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ Uisce Éireann ag iarraidh ar dhaoine a bheith barainneach ó thaobh uisce de fad is a mhairfidh an teaspach

This week marks 30 years since a blistering, oppressive heat wave boiled the Midwest, hitting the Chicago area the hardest. Temperatures reached a height of 106 degrees, and the heat index soared to the 120s. The heat – combined with a number of overwhelmed city agencies and a buckling power grid – would contribute to the deaths of 739 people. Reset looks back at the summer of 1995 and digs into whether Chicago is ready today for similar heat waves with NYU sociologist Eric Klinenberg, author of the book “Heat Wave: A Social Autopsy of Disaster in Chicago.” For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

North Dakota was sweltering during the summer of 1930. The state was in the grip of an oppressive heatwave. Heat and humidity had caused extreme discomfort for several days. Temperatures hovered in the high 90s, and the humidity made things even worse. Hettinger was the hottest spot in the state, hitting 101 degrees. Other towns weren't far behind. Beach and Grand Forks recorded 99, and Williston reached 98. North Dakotans were getting tired of the heat.

July 9th, 2025

Earlier this week, Idaho's public camping ban went into effect, possibly leaving the state's unhoused with fewer ways to escape the heat.

WGN-TV Chief Meteorologist Demetrius Ivory joins Lisa Dent to discuss what to expect this 4th of July weekend and how the air quality will be.

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, and I'm about to drop some meteorological magic on you today! We've got a forecast that's gonna be more exciting than a fourth-quarter touchdown!Let's kick things off with our current weather playbook for New York City. Overnight, we're looking at a 50 percent chance of showers - think of it like a surprise blitz from the clouds! Temperatures are gonna hover around a warm 74 degrees, with a southwest wind cruising at around 6 miles per hour. It's like the weather's running a soft coverage play!Speaking of plays, let me break down our Weather Playbook segment real quick. Today, we're talking about atmospheric pressure - it's basically the air's own game plan! Imagine the atmosphere like a football field, and pressure is how hard the players are pushing against each other. Low pressure means clouds and potential rain, high pressure means clear skies. It's like the defense and offense of our weather world!Now, our three-day forecast is coming in hot! Wednesday's looking mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of morning showers. We'll hit a high near 81 degrees - not too shabby! Thursday brings us some sunshine with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. And Friday? Pure sunshine, baby! Independence Day is looking like a perfect day to fire up those grills!One cool local note - if you're planning to catch the fireworks over the Hudson, you're in luck! Conditions are looking perfect for some epic sky displays.And now, the moment you've all been waiting for - my signature sign-off: It's gonna be WIIIIILD out there, folks!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast, and for more info, check out inception point dot ai. This has been a Quiet Please production - you can learn more at quiet please dot ai. Thanks for listening, weather warriors!

Andrew Parnell, Professor of Data Science for Climate at UCD, discusses Europe's extreme heatwave.

Denuncien les altes temperatures a les escoles: "Estem a més de 30 graus"

Hey there weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, ready to tackle today's forecast like I used to tackle quarterbacks back in my football days! Let me tell you, today's weather in New York City is gonna be a real nail-biter.We've got some serious action brewing overnight with showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm before 5 am. Think of it like a defensive play - the sky's setting up some serious moisture coverage! Temperatures are gonna hover around 74 degrees, with a south wind cruising around 6 miles per hour. Chance of precipitation is 60%, so grab those umbrellas, folks!Now, let's talk Weather Playbook! Today, I'm gonna break down the concept of precipitation probability. It's basically the meteorological equivalent of a quarterback's completion rate. When we say 60% chance of rain, it means out of 10 similar weather scenarios, it'll rain in about 6 of them. How cool is that?Tuesday's looking like a weather blitz! Temperatures climbing to near 86 degrees with a southwest wind at 10 to 13 miles per hour. Some storms could get pretty intense - we're talking severe weather potential. It's like a full-contact forecast out there!Three-Day Forecast Playbook:Tuesday: Chance of thunderstorms, high near 86Wednesday: Partly cloudy, high around 79Thursday: Mostly sunny, high near 84Any unusual weather? Keep an eye out for potential severe thunderstorms Tuesday evening. These storms might have more kick than a game-winning field goal!That's not rain, that's the sky doing a victory dance! It's gonna be WIIIIILD out there, folks!Remember to subscribe to our podcast, and for more info, check out inceptionpoint.ai. This has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai. Thanks for listening, weather warriors!

Record temperatures hit Spain with ambulances on standby. We get the latest from Spain with Graham Keely, journalist based in Spain.

Madrid-based journalist, Miguel Murado and Rome-based journalist, Josephine McKenna discuss the sweltering heat in France, Italy, Portugal and Spain.

The digital services tax is off the table, and the talks are back on. Canada and the U.S. are talking trade – with the previously announced July 21st deadline still the goal.And: During his election campaign, Mark Carney promised to move fast to solve problems and meet challenges by Canada Day. Now that he's prime minister, we look at how that's going.Also: It's the heat AND the humidity, and centuries of burning of fossil fuels. Temperatures across Europe rise into the 40s – just as the tourists arrive in droves.Plus: Shipping LNG from the West Coast to Asia, dozens dead in Gaza after overnight attacks, Calgary adds fluoride to city water, and more.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the UK is experiencing wilting heat – along with many southern European nations.

A record number of heat alerts are in place across France, as scorching temperatures grip much of southern and eastern Europe. Paris correspondent Ross Cullen spoke to Corin Dann.

Cathal Nolan, Meteorologist and founder of the Irish Weather Channel // Cliodna O'Flynn, Journalist in Tenerife // Brian O'Connell, RTÉ reporter live from Portugal // Chris Bockman, reporter based in Toulouse

Records have been set in Spain and Portugal as extreme heat continues to roast Europe. Temperatures at or above 38C are expected through the week, rolling eastward to encompass France, Italy, and eventually portions of Eastern Europe. A record number of heat alerts are in place across France, with 16 regions on red alert, and 68 others on orange alert. Europe Correspondent Catherine Field told Mike Hosking while heatwaves aren't uncommon in summer, there's never been temperatures this high, this early. She says Monday was the hottest June day in France ever, and it's only going to get worse by Tuesday lunchtime. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ana Rosa Butler, Spain-based writer, and Paola Arriaza Flynn, Vatican correspondent for EWTN Media, join Jonathan to describe life in parts of Europe experiencing extreme temperatures and how different regions are adapting to the latest brutal heatwave.Temperatures in Spain have even reached as high as 46 degrees celsius.Listen here.

Summer in 2025 is here - and after one of the sunniest and driest Springs on record, we enter the long days and sultry nights with the garden looking glorious but always looking to the horizon for a little bit of rain to keep things looking green and lush. Herbaceous borders are set to maximum colour, vegetable beds seem to multiply in growth weekly and the gardeners tan is ever present. So enjoy the long summer days, take some time to appreciate time in your garden and join the Talking Heads pair as they continue to look after the spaces they are in charge of, as well as enjoying their gardens at home.It's well established that Lucy resides in arid Essex and Saul lives in drenched Devon, and the podcasting duo are certainly experiencing their standard levels of rainfall this summer. But gluts and dearths of moisture aside, they are both gardening in the heat, so how can you continue to keep your customers happy whilst also preserving your welfare? Hats, shade and (sorry) sweat aside, there are jobs to be done, with pruning, weeding, and getting round to those never-completed 'cherry' tasks all on the agenda. Just another standard week in the life of two professional gardeners, then!Instagram link:Lucy lucychamberlaingardensLinkedIn link:Saul WalkerIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

Welcome to Sridhar's newsletter & Podcast (Click Play button for Audio version of the Post). Appreciate you being here, so we can connect weekly on interesting topics. Add your email id here to get this directly to your inbox. Do subscribe to show Minimalist Techie over Apple Or Spotify Or YouTube podcast (Click on Hyperlinks for Apple Or on Spotify Or on YouTube) or hear it over email you received through my subscription or on my website.This weekly newsletter is mostly about the article, books, videos etc. I read or watch or my views on different topics which revolves around my head during the week. The Summer Squeeze & Heatwave Havoc"It's mid-June, and if you're like me, you've got a lot on your plate."* School graduation season – the bittersweet farewells, the endless ceremonies, the proud but exhausting moments.* Summer camp registration – navigating waitlists, packing lists, and figuring out how many swimsuits a child actually needs.* Vacation planning – the excitement mixed with the dizzying logistics of flights, accommodations, and itineraries.* Hitting those last work deadlines – the sprint to the finish line before a hopeful, but often elusive, summer slowdown.Top of all of that, Mother Nature decided to turn up the dial. Way, way up."* "In the last week, we've been smack dab in the middle of a serious heatwave. Temperatures hitting 100 degrees Fahrenheit, sometimes even higher, across swaths of the U.S., especially here on the East Coast where records are being shattered. It's not just hot; it's oppressive."* Physical impact: "You step outside, and it feels like breathing soup. That thick, hot, humid air just clings to you. And for me, personally, I've found myself dealing with a sore throat and nasal congestion, which just adds insult to injury when you're already feeling drained by the heat."* "It's not just the external temperature, is it? It's the feeling of being overwhelmed when your body is literally fighting to stay cool."As if navigating our personal summer chaos and battling the relentless sun wasn't enough, we're all acutely aware of the larger world spinning around us, often feeling like it's teetering on the edge. So, here are some practical tips to manage the heat and its effects:Heat-specific self-care, a bit more practical* Hydration, Hydration, Hydration: This sounds obvious, but it's your number one defense. And I'm talking about more than just water! Think electrolyte drinks, coconut water, and watery fruits like watermelon, cucumber, and oranges. These help replenish vital minerals you lose through sweat. Try to avoid excessive caffeine and alcohol, as they can actually dehydrate you further. A simple tip: Keep a reusable water bottle with you at all times, and maybe set an alarm on your phone every hour or so to remind you to take a big gulp.* Strategic Cooling Strategies:* Stay indoors during peak heat: This is crucial. The hottest part of the day is usually between 11 AM and 4 PM. If you can, avoid being outside entirely during these hours.* Cool showers or baths: These are amazing for instantly bringing down your core temperature. Even just dipping your feet in a basin of cool water can provide surprising relief.* Light, loose clothing: Opt for natural fabrics like cotton, and stick to light colors. These choices make a huge difference in how your body dissipates heat.* Cool compresses: A damp cloth or ice pack on your neck, wrists, or inner elbows can offer surprisingly fast relief by cooling the blood flowing close to the surface.* Utilize fans and AC: If you have air conditioning, use it! If you don't, fans can help, especially if you place a bowl of ice in front of them to create a makeshift cool breeze. Also, don't be shy about seeking out public cooling centers, libraries, or even a local shopping mall for a few hours of free, glorious air-conditioned relief.* Food choices: Opt for lighter, cooler meals. Think crisp salads, refreshing smoothies, and plenty of fresh fruit. Avoid heavy, hot meals that make your body work harder to digest and generate more internal heat.* Mind-Body Connection:* Deep Breathing Exercises: When we're stressed or overheated, our breathing tends to become shallow and rapid. Taking a few slow, deep breaths – inhaling deeply into your belly, holding for a few seconds, and then exhaling slowly – signals to your nervous system that you're safe. It can calm you almost instantly. Let's try one quickly: Inhale slowly for a count of four, hold for a count of four, and then slowly exhale for a count of six. (Pause) Feel that subtle shift? It's powerful.* Gentle Movement (even in the heat): While your Pilates or gym class is excellent, for others, even a gentle stretch session indoors, some slow, restorative yoga poses, or even just dancing to a favorite song in your living room can release tension and get your blood flowing without overheating you.* Mindfulness Moments: Beyond walks, try mindful eating – truly savoring each bite of your food. Or mindful listening – just focusing on one sound, like the hum of your AC or the distant chirping of birds. Even a quick body scan meditation, where you focus on sensations in each part of your body without judgment, can be incredibly grounding. There are tons of free apps like Calm, Headspace, or Insight Timer that offer guided meditations for all levels.* Healthy Escapism: You're already a pro with books! Keep a stack of novels, thrilling mysteries, or uplifting non-fiction that has absolutely nothing to do with work or global crises. Dive in. When it comes to movies or shows, choose comfort. Lighthearted comedies, fascinating nature documentaries, or visually stunning films that transport you to another world. Now is not the time for intense dramas or news-heavy content if you're trying to de-stress. Think about what brings you genuine joy and calm.* The Power of "No": Finally, and this is a big one: sometimes, true self-care is simply saying "no" to one more thing on your plate. Say "no" to an extra commitment that stretches you too thin. Say "no" to feeling guilty for taking a much-needed break. Say "no" to the pressure to be "on" and productive all the time. Your well-being needs that space.This summer chaos, the relentless heat, the weight of the world… it's all very real. It's valid to feel overwhelmed, to feel stretched. But so is our incredible capacity to navigate it with grace, resilience, and intentional self-care. It's not about eliminating every single stressor, because that's often impossible. Instead, it's about finding those small anchors, those moments of quiet, those intentional acts of self-kindness that help you refuel, re-center, and remind yourself that you've got this.You're doing great, even when it feels like you're not. Give yourself permission to feel overwhelmed, and then give yourself permission to step back, re-center, and implement even just one small self-care strategy today.What's your go-to grounding practice when life gets wild? How are you coping with this extreme heat? I'd absolutely love to hear from you. Let's share our strategies and support each other through this wild summer. That is all for this week. See you again.Do let me know in comments or reply me over email to share what is your view on this post. So, Share, Like, subscribe whatever these days' kids say :-)Stay Connected, Share Ideas, Spread Happiness. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sridhargarikipati.substack.com

The regional transit bill moves forward in Raleigh, temperatures hit the triple digits in the region this week, Charlotte imposes new restrictions on street vending in NoDa, and the Checkers Calder Cup hopes end. Those stories and more with our roundtable of reporters

Here's your latest update from Fox Weather with Craig Herrera. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, ready to tackle today's forecast like I used to tackle quarterbacks! Let's huddle up and break down what Mother Nature's got in store for New York City.Alright, folks, we've got a classic New York weather playbook developing. Overnight, we're looking at a 50 percent chance of showers - think of it like a surprise blitz from the clouds! Temperatures will be dropping to around 66 degrees Fahrenheit with a northeast wind cruising around 9 miles per hour. It's like the defense is setting up for a cool, damp night.Friday's game plan? Mostly cloudy with a high near 73 degrees Fahrenheit. East wind coming in at about 11 miles per hour - steady as a running back's stride! Here's a weather joke for you: Why did the cloud go to therapy? Because it was feeling a little precipitated! Ha!Now, let's dive into our Weather Playbook segment! Today, we're talking about precipitation probability. Think of it like a weather quarterback rating - the higher the number, the more likely we're gonna see some action in the sky. A 50 percent chance means it could go either way, just like a coin toss at the start of a football game!Three-Day Forecast Blitz:Saturday: High of 87 degrees Fahrenheit - potential thunderstorm play early and late. South winds around 5 to 7 miles per hour.Sunday: Mostly sunny, high of 88 degrees Fahrenheit - total clear sky victory!Monday: Slight chance of afternoon showers, mostly sunny with a high of 84 degrees Fahrenheit.And hey, speaking of plays, we've got some potential thunderstorm action brewing Saturday night. It's gonna be WIIIIILD out there, folks!Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more weather excitement! Thanks for listening, and for more info, check out inceptionpoint.ai. This has been a Quiet Please production - learn more at quietplease.ai.

Tornen les temperatures de més de 35 graus a Sabadell

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

Extreme Heat: More Dangerous Than We Think?Extreme heat, one of the adverse consequences of climate change, exacerbates drought, damages agriculture, and profoundly impacts human health. Heat is the top weather-related killer in the United States, contributing to deaths that arise from heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular diseases. As temperatures are projected to increase, so will the risk of heat-related deaths. Urban heat islands, cities with large numbers of buildings, roads, and other infrastructure, are ‘islands' of hot temperatures due to the reduced natural landscape, heat-generating human-made activities, and large-scale urban configuration. More than 40 million people live in urban heat islands in the United States, with this number only increasing as people continue to move from rural to urban areas. Around 56% of the world's total population lives in cities. Those living in large cities are more vulnerable to the effects of extreme heat, with research showing an increased mortality risk of 45% compared to rural areas. The risk of heat-related exhaustion and death is a major public health concern that is exacerbated by the climate crisis. The National Weather Service is in the process of creating a new interface known as HeatRisk, which uses a five-point scale to monitor the heat-related risk for vulnerable populations based on local weather data and health indicators. By mapping heat risk, climate scientists hope that individuals will now have a better understanding of the safety concerns associated with being outside during times of extreme heat. Understanding Heat Index DynamicsBefore stepping outside, most individuals check the daily weather prediction to get a sense of the average temperature. In order to measure the perceived temperature, climate scientists use a heat index, a calculation that combines air temperature and relative humidity to create a human-perceived equivalent temperature. Accurate prediction of the heat index is imperative as every passing year marks the warmest on record, with dangerous extreme heat predicted to become commonplace across arid regions of the world. Therefore, tracking such calculations is necessary in assessing future climate risk. Areas especially vulnerable to extreme heat heavily rely on an accurate prediction of temperature to determine if it is safe to go outside.However, there are over 300 heat indexes used worldwide to calculate the threat from heat, defeating the potential universality of this metric. Each heat index weighs factors differently, making it difficult to differentiate between various metrics. Dozens of factors are used to estimate the daily temperature based on predictions of vapor pressure, height, clothing, or sunshine levels. In addition, most heat indexes report the temperature assuming that you are a young, healthy adult and are resting in the shade, not in the sun. If outdoors, the heat index could be 15 degrees higher. If you are older, you may not be as resilient during intense temperatures.As a result, many climate scientists are calling for heat indexes that reveal the apparent risk of being outdoors on any given day. The elderly, children and infants, and those suffering from chronic diseases are more vulnerable to high temperatures than healthy, young adults, which needs to be accounted for when surveying temperature risk. Advanced Heat Assessment Tools: HeatRisk and WBGTThe National Weather Service's HeatRisk index is different from previous models as it identifies unusual heat times and places, also taking into account unusually warm nights. As such, it provides a more universal measure accounting for the degree to which people in the area are acclimated to various heat temperatures. The HeatRisk index can thus be used to gauge levels of danger associated with temperature, potentially altering an individual's behavioral patterns. For those working in outdoor fields, the WetBulb Globe Temperature (WBGT) measure can be particularly useful as a way to measure heat stress as it takes into account temperature, humidity, wind speed, sun angle, and cloud coverage. Different from the heat index, the WBGT includes both temperature and humidity and is calculated for areas in the shade. If not exercising or working outdoors, people can revert to the HeatRisk scale to calculate the potential hazards of being outside for longer periods. Heat Indexes are Harder to Calculate Than They AppearBecause scientists have to account for a variety of factors like geography, physics, and physiology, establishing a truly universal heat index is unlikely. For regions like Colorado, creating the criteria for a heat advisory has proven shockingly difficult. Heat indexes typically rely on temperature and humidity, however, the Colorado landscape is so dry that an advisory is very rarely triggered, even during heat waves. In such scenarios, the HeatRisk index provides a better gauge for outdoor safety. Most people underestimate the dangers of extreme heat and often ignore warning messages from local authorities. Educational programs are vital in informing the public on the dangers of extreme heat.Who is David Romps?David Romps, UC Berkeley professor of Earth and Planetary Science, is at the forefront of heat index research. Romps has found that those exposed to extreme heat suffer restricted blood flow and are often unable to physiologically compensate. Through his research, Romps believes that heat index calculations often underestimate the potential heat impacts on individuals, with the human body being more susceptible to heightened temperatures than commonly understood. Further ReadingCenter for Climate and Energy Solutions, Heat Waves and Climate ChangeHuang, et.al, Economic valuation of temperature-related mortality attributed to urban heat islands in European cities, Nature Communications, 2023National Weather Service, What is the heat index?National Weather Service, NWS Heat Risk PrototypeNational Weather Service, WetBulb Globe TemperatureSharma, More than 40 million people in the U.S. live in urban heat islands, climate group finds, NBC News, 20232023 was the world's warmest year on record, by far, NOAA, 2024Coren, The world needs a new way to talk about heat,  The Washington Post, 2023Hawryluk and KFF Health News, A New Way to Measure Heat Risks for People, Scientific American, 2022UC Berkeley Heat Index Research, David RompsUS EPA, Climate Change Indicators: Heat-Related DeathsUS EPA, What are Heat Islands? For at transcript of this episode, please visit  https://climatebreak.org/calculating-threats-from-rising-temperatures-using-heat-indexing-with-professor-david-romps/

This is the noon All Local for Tuesday, June 24, 2025

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports much of the U.S. is sweltering under a heat dome. ((opens with actuality.))

Temperatures in the D.C.-region are expected to break 100 degrees this week as a heat dome traps humidity and intense warmth in the atmosphere. The Capital Weather Gang's Jason Samenow shares his forecast.

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on record-breaking heat this week across the U.S.

Temperatures will reach the 90s the next three days for many areas. Boston may see a sea breeze this afternoon which would prevent the

CBS News Meteorologist Nikki Nolan joins Megan Lynch as the St Louis heat wave continues.

Temperatures soar into the 90s for some communities, the Orange Line is closing for signal upgrades, and the lead prosecutor in the Karen Read case speaks out on the verdict. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UK weather Temperatures surpass 33C as heatwave bears down on UK British woman contracts Legionnaires Disease in Greece Dating app scam victims told dont suffer in silence At least eight dead in hot air balloon accident in Brazil Kneecap performing at Glastonbury not appropriate, PM says British man arrested in Cyprus suspected of spying and terror offences Give new recruits 10,000 to join army, says Sir Ed Davey Russian government nervous as country faces economic challenges Newspaper headlines Spy plot arrest and my pal Wills Palestine Action member tells BBC plan to ban group absurd

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Dating app scam victims told dont suffer in silence British woman contracts Legionnaires Disease in Greece Palestine Action member tells BBC plan to ban group absurd At least eight dead in hot air balloon accident in Brazil Kneecap performing at Glastonbury not appropriate, PM says Russian government nervous as country faces economic challenges Newspaper headlines Spy plot arrest and my pal Wills Give new recruits 10,000 to join army, says Sir Ed Davey UK weather Temperatures surpass 33C as heatwave bears down on UK British man arrested in Cyprus suspected of spying and terror offences

Iran says at least 430 people have been killed, and thousands injured, since Israel began attacking the country, just over a week ago. As the two countries continue to fire missiles at each other, Israel said it had killed another three top military figures in Iran. Also: A British man has been arrested near an RAF base in Cyprus – on suspicion of spying for Iran. And: Today is officially the hottest day of the year so far in the UK. Temperatures reached 33 point 2 Celsius at Charlwood in Surrey.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Bishop Auckland mother among 28 poisoned by fake Botox Dismal month for supermarkets pushes down retail sales Bolton familys dream Mexico holiday ruined by hotel shoot out BBC threatens AI firm with legal action over unauthorised content use Liverpool schoolgirl Ava Whites killer is named as Harry Gilbertson Woman, 66, charged with murder in Camden missing Rolex case Pro Palestinian activists break into RAF Brize Norton to daub planes Tesco apologises for Lionesses Euro 2025 promotion in Cardiff store Chris Brown arrives in court to answer assault charges UK weather Temperatures to hit 33C for hottest two days in a row

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Romantasy Why its happily ever after for romance books British LGBT Awards Steps Ian H Watkins honoured Judge orders Columbia student Mahmoud Khalil released on bail Iran will consider diplomacy when Israeli aggression stops foreign minister UK weather Temperatures to hit 33C for hottest two days in a row Assisted dying How did my MP vote on Friday 20 June Newspaper headlines Victory and uphill battle for assisted dying MPs back assisted dying bill in historic Commons vote Palestine Action to be banned after RAF base break in 32 nations but only one man matters Natos summit is all about Trump

Bumper to Bumper Radio, the car guys on KTAR, 92.3 FM in Phoenix, AZ, broadcast every Saturday from 11:00 am ...

Extreme heat and humidity will roll into Minnesota this weekend. The sauna-like weather will be the first major heat wave of the summer. Temperatures will start to rise on Friday. The tropical air mass will push heat indexes to around 90 to 105 degrees.Also, more than 23,000 runners are registered for events connected to Grandma's Marathon in Duluth, including a half and full marathon on Saturday. That number tops last year's record-breaking participation.This is the afternoon MPR News update, hosted by Emily Reese. Theme music by Gary Meister.

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on incoming hot weather to kick off summer.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Princess of Wales pulls out of Royal Ascot appearance Warm Homes Discount Millions on benefits to get 150 off bills After a night of terror in Kyiv, the search for dead goes on Gaza Eleven killed by Israeli fire while seeking aid, rescuers say UK citizen dies from rabies after stray dog contact in Morocco Future of Notting Hill Carnival in jeopardy Temperatures set to soar above 30C across the UK Under fire NHS trust recorded patient ate breakfast three days after he died Los Angeles Lakers to be sold in historic deal reports Cats ruled out as Parliamentary pest controllers

In this episode, Jason, Matt, and Don sit down with Matt Cormier, the researcher and creator behind HealthUncensored.com, a platform dedicated to exposing the hidden forces undermining public health — from metabolic decline and environmental toxins to medical censorship and institutional fraud. We dive deep into Matt's current focus: the global drop in average human body temperature and what it signals about our collective health. Matt explains why this subtle shift could be a canary in the coal mine for immune dysfunction, metabolic disease, and widespread hormonal collapse — and why it's not being discussed. The conversation expands into the root causes behind this trend, including ultra-processed food, toxic plastics, pharmaceutical overload, and a rigged medical establishment that would rather normalize dysfunction than fix it. We also discuss Matt's efforts to publish a powerful study on autism and the connection between body temperature and cognitive function. To wrap it all up, we ask Matt how humanity can “get hot again” — leaving listeners with a call to action and a hopeful reminder that awareness is the first step toward healing. (Length: 1:02:05)  Sponsor: https://connector.app Matt's Website: https://www.healthuncensored.com/ Matt's Twitter: https://x.com/HealthUncensord Matt's Documentary: https://www.healthuncensored.com/p/body-temperatures-in-decline-the-a2d