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Drought conditions across Texas have intensified since earlier this year.
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Wet bulb globe temperature uses a combination of weather data that indicates how conditions will affect the human body. But there is no universal standard, leaving just what amount of heat is dangerous up to interpretation.
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Family and friends of Delia Montes, a cross-country runner at Dodge City Community College who is hospitalized for heat exhaustion, gathered over several days this weekend to support her and her family with a fundraiser.
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Summer afternoon temperatures have cooled off in the middle of the country in recent decades. But hotter nights and winters are still driving more overall warmth in the region.
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The extreme heat can take a physical toll if we're not careful. A North Texas therapist explains how the heat can adversely affect mental health.
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The National Weather Service (NWS) advises people to limit time in the sun and avoid strenuous activities during afternoon hours this week.
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Kansas averages 25 dangerously hot days per year. That’s 10 more than it would in a world without climate change, according to the report.
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Heat kills more people every year than any other climate-driven disaster. But experts say hot temperatures are likely causing even more deaths than official numbers show.
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Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are part of an emerging “extreme heat belt” that could deliver more scorching days within 30 years. So far, there’s no unified plan to make our dwellings safe in the dangerously high temperatures to come.
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How bad is the Kansas drought? Among the most severe in recorded history. But some other years were more extreme.