☀️🔥 Da West Coast Feeling da Early Heat Wave
Da dangerous hot weather stay hitting da West Coast earlier dan usual, and it no pau yet. Heat advisories stay in effect foa Seattle, Portland, Oregon, all da way down to Fresno and Bakersfield in California. Da National Weather Service say da Pacific Northwest and California wen see record-high temperatures dis past weekend.🌡️🌎
On Sunday, North Bend, Oregon hit 95 degrees, Portland reached 92 degrees, and Seattle climbed to 89 degrees, all breaking daily records. Bakersfield hit 102 degrees, tying da record.🌡️🌡️🌡️🌡️
Monday stay bringing mo’ record heat from Seattle down to Portland. Temps goin’ stay around 90 degrees in Portland. But no get too excited yet, ’cause heat goin’ stay all week long. By da middle of da week, Portland goin’ hit 90 degrees again, and Fresno goin’ see near 100-degree temps to end da week.🌡️🌡️🌡️
Dis scorching heat stay coming way too early, especially foa da Pacific Northwest. Plenny homes no get central air conditioning, so da risk foa heat-related sickness stay high. Da experts say extreme heat stay da deadliest natural hazard in da U.S. No play wit dis heat, braddah! Stay safe!🌡️❌🔥
Normally, da region no get dis hot until June, but da increase in extreme heat stay one sign of da human-caused climate change, according to da scientists. Climate Central wen analyze da data and found out dat more than 230 places in da U.S. wen see 21 more days on average of extreme heat since 1970. Da heat stay rising, my friends. Wea we going from here?🌡️🌎📈
Da hot weather stay no joke, so make sure you stay prepared. Stay hydrated, stay cool, and stay outta da sun as much as you can. Watch out for each odda and check on yo’ kupuna and keiki. We all in dis together. Let’s stay safe and stay cool!☀️💦🌴🌺
Stay tuned foa more updates on da heat wave as we keep an eye on da sizzling temperatures hitting da West Coast. Stay cool, stay safe, and stay positive, my friends!🔥❄️🌈
Sources:
National Weather
Service Climate Central
NOW IN ENGLISH
☀️🔥 Da West Coast Feeling da Early Heat Wave
The dangerous hot weather is hitting the West Coast earlier than usual, and it’s not over yet. Heat advisories are in effect for Seattle, Portland, Oregon, all the way down to Fresno and Bakersfield in California. The National Weather Service reports that the Pacific Northwest and California experienced record-high temperatures this past weekend.🌡️🌎
On Sunday, North Bend, Oregon reached 95 degrees, Portland reached 92 degrees, and Seattle climbed to 89 degrees, all breaking daily records. Bakersfield hit 102 degrees, tying the record.🌡️🌡️🌡️🌡️
Monday is bringing more record heat from Seattle down to Portland. Temperatures are expected to stay around 90 degrees in Portland. But don’t get too excited just yet, because the heat will persist all week long. By the middle of the week, Portland will reach 90 degrees again, and Fresno will see temperatures near 100 degrees to end the week.🌡️🌡️🌡️
This scorching heat is arriving way too early, especially for the Pacific Northwest. Many homes don’t have central air conditioning, increasing the risk of heat-related illnesses. Experts say extreme heat is the deadliest natural hazard in the U.S. Take this heat seriously, my friends! Stay safe!🌡️❌🔥
Normally, the region doesn’t get this hot until June, but the increase in extreme heat is a sign of human-caused climate change, according to scientists. Climate Central analyzed the data and found that more than 230 places in the U.S. have experienced, on average, 21 more days of extreme heat since 1970. The heat is rising, my friends. Where do we go from here?🌡️🌎📈
The hot weather is no joke, so make sure you’re prepared. Stay hydrated, stay cool, and avoid the sun as much as possible. Look out for one another and check on your elders and children. We’re all in this together. Let’s stay safe and stay cool!☀️💦🌴🌺
Stay tuned for more updates on the heat wave as we keep an eye on the sizzling temperatures hitting the West Coast. Stay cool, stay safe, and stay positive, my friends!🔥❄️🌈
Sources:
National Weather
Service Climate Central
