14 Articles
14 Articles
Housing conditions exacerbate the effects of extreme heat in rural America
By Sarah Melotte The Daily Yonder This time of year I get into the habit of working all day from my porch underneath the canopy of a Duke blue (gross) umbrella that my partner despises because, according to her, it’s ugly and takes up too much space. But I cherish my porch time. And I’ll do anything to keep myself comfortable enough to stay outside throughout the summer, no matter how distasteful the solution. But we’re in the middle of a heat …

Temperatures well above 30 degrees will become the norm in the coming years. A researcher reveals how the heat changes our everyday lives.
The elderly, children, pregnant women, the sick, the homeless, and socially isolated residents are particularly sensitive to high temperatures.
The long-term risks as extreme heat becomes a new normal
Extreme heat is becoming a dangerous new normal that brings with it a number of health risks. From severe burns to accelerated aging, the effects of long periods of high temperatures on the human body are getting more attention in this time of rising climate change. Stephanie Sy reports from Phoenix, the epicenter of extreme heat in the United States, for our series, Tipping Point.
The long-term health risks as extreme heat becomes a new normal
Extreme heat is becoming a dangerous new normal that brings with it a number of health risks. From severe burns to accelerated aging, the effects of long periods of high temperatures on the human body are getting more attention in this time of rising climate change. Stephanie Sy reports from Phoenix, the epicenter of extreme heat in the United States, for our series, Tipping Point.
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