temperatures at 48 degrees, that s 115 degrees fahrenheit, that s hazardous for the visitors and for the people working in acropolis. and apart from that, let s not forget our four-legged friends. we have more than 150 cooling stations for our four-legged friends, our cats and dogs. and of course we have cooling stations spread out through the city in order to give water. that is a thorough list, and i m sure many cities around the world are listening right now. have you seen increased strain at hospitals? and i want to point out there is an air conditioning isn t air conditioning everywhere in athens or the rest of greece for that matter. we have not we are accustomed to acclimatized with hot weather. but again, we are not for heat waves. having said that, our hospitals
We’ve had a fairly cool summer so far but that’s about to change. As temperatures rise, you’ll be hearing more about heat index and feels-like temperatures. Planning ways to stay hydrated and cool during outdoor activities such as the North Dakota State Fair will be especially important while temperatures are in the 90s (starting this […]
take the heat seriously per the local health department says seven people of already died since april in southern nevada due to heat related illness. with air conditioners running on full blast all across the las vegas area energy demand is spiking. luckily the states energy provider and says the grid will be able to handle the high heat and no blackouts are expected. meanwhile clark county activated cooling stations in the las vegas metro area. there is water available at these locations st stuff up and watching to make sure the people coming in don t exhibit signs of heat illness. we are very concerned about our elderly, the un- house children and people with health and medical issues. people visiting from places that never have heat. the entire community has been exercised in order to get us to a place we can keep people safe. for those who have to be in the heat where light loose clothing and hydrate get into your condition whenever
high at nighttime temperatures but officials here urging people to take the heat seriously. the local health department says seven people have already died since april in southern nevada a due to heat related illness. with air conditioners running on full blast all across the las vegas area energy demand is spiking. luck with the states energy provider nvenergy said the grid will be able to handle the high heat no blackouts are expected. meanwhile clark county activated cooling stations in the las vegas metro area. there is water available at these locations and step up and watching to make sure the people coming in do not exhibit signs of heat illness. we are very concerned about our elderly, the un- house, children, people with health and medical issues. we are also concerned about people who are visiting hear from places who never have heat. the entire community has been exercised in order to get us to a place where we keep people safer. are people have to be out the people or b
typically at this time of july, we were experiencing what we call our monsoon season, so some thunderstorms and some rain that brings the temperatures down. we haven t seen that this year. i think that s probably tied to some of the weather you re seeing across the nation. so it is we re used to hot. we prepare for this all year long. we have hydration donation campaigns. we can set up cooling stations and hydration stations. so we re well-equipped to deal with this, but this year is lasting longer than we expected. what kind of challenges are you running into keeping people safe in your community? well, i was talking to our fire chief earlier today, and when you re fighting a fire, for example, at 110 degrees, you know, that is really a challenging condition for our firefighters. we do have essential workers outside. life goes on, you know. like i say, this is not all that