😓🌞 Heavy Kine Heat Wave: Nordeast Side Sweating Like Neva Befo’
⬇️ Pidgin | ⬇️ ⬇️ English
Da kine cities all ova da East Coast side stay reacting to da mean heat wave wit emergency moves fo’ keep everybody safe from heat kine illnesses an’ all dat. 😷🌡️
Dis bad kine heat dat been making da odda parts of da country feel all hot an’ sweaty fo’ more den one month now wen finally reach da part of da country wit da mostest peeps on top Thursday. Da heat wen come wit choke temperatures an’ da kind humidity dat make you feel all heavy kine, dat wen make all da guys in charge give out heat warnings fo’ all da peeps in New England an’ da Mid-Atlantic states. 🔥🌡️
Da heat probably going stay da worst on Friday, wen about 118 million Americans, mo’ dan one tird of all da peeps, was suppos’ fo’ be in da “danger” zone, wea da heat index — da ting dat put togedda da temperature an’ humidity — going go up to da 100s, based on one New York Times analysis of National Weather Service an’ U.S. Census Bureau data. Dat’s among da biggest number of U.S. peeps to be threatened at da same time by dis kine heat so far dis year. 📈🔥
Mo’ dan one dozen daily heat records could be broken across da Northeast on Thursday and Friday, da weather guys said, wit plenty of dem likely fo’ happen during da night time, wen da temperatures no going cool down like how dey usually do. 🌚🌡️
All da cities from da top to da bottom of da East Coast side been doing emergency stuffs fo’ keep peeps safe from da heat illnesses and dying from it. In Philadelphia, wea da temperatures was gonna hit 96 on Thursday an’ 99 on Friday, da big kahuna’s wen call out one “heat health emergency,” making 32 places wit AC stay open longer fo’ peeps to go cool off and do extra aloha fo’ da peeps wit no house. 🏙️🔥
In Hartford, Conn., too, da big guys wen open cool off centers in libraries, churches an’ senior centers fo’ take care of da old kine peeps an’ odda peeps who no can take care of demselves. 🏢❄️
Get choke thunderstorms dat was supposed fo’ pass tru plenty states on Thursday afternoon and evening, including western Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont, wea get flood watches. Some of da places at risk fo’ flooding were Springfield, Mass., and Montpelier, Vermont’s capital city, which was all full up wit water earlier dis month afta heavy rain wen make da rivers go all over da place. 🌩️🌊
Facing tree days of maybe da highest ever temperatures of 95 to 100 degrees on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, New York was put unda one heavy kine heat warning by da National Weather Service till Friday night. Washington too, wea da temperatures was gonna stay around 100 degrees all da way till da weekend. 🗽🌞
Da planet wen get hot by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit since da 19th century an’ going keep getting hotter till da humans stop burning oil, gas and coal, da scientist guys say. Da warmer overall temperatures help make da extreme-weather events and help make periods of extreme heat more often, longer and more strong. 🌍🔥
In da next couple days, New York City might see da hottest kine days of da year, if not several years, according to Dominic Ramunni, a weather guy in da New York offices of da Weather Service. Even though da temperature in Central Park wen hit 90 degrees or higher on six days dis year, it never yet hit da kine temperature fo’ be considered a heat wave, which in New York is tree days in a row above 90 degrees. 🏞️🌡️
In da Midwest and Southwest, which already stay feeling da heat, da peeps going keep on sweating. In Phoenix, da temperatures might reach up to 113 degrees till Saturday, keeping up da long stretch of hot, life-threatening weather. 🏜️🔥
At least half dozen peeps wen die in national parks dis summer cause of da heat, which is one high number. Da smart kine peeps say one accurate count of all da peeps who wen die from da heat might take time, cause sometimes da heat can be mixed up wit odda health stuffs. 👩⚕️⚰️
Fo’ some parts of da country, get some relief dat’s gonna come next week, wit da temperatures and humidity levels in da Mid-Atlantic and Northeast going come down to normal — if not lower — on Sunday and Monday. 🌤️🌬️
NOW IN ENGLISH
😓🌞 Feeling the Heat: Northeast Sweats Under Searing Summer Temperatures
Cities across the East Coast are adopting emergency responses to the impending heat surge in order to prevent heat-related illnesses and fatalities. 😷🌡️
The unbearable heat that has been sweltering other regions of the country for over a month spread to the most populous area on Thursday. This brought a spike in temperatures and a wave of suffocating humidity, triggering widespread heat warnings in New England and the Mid-Atlantic states. 🔥🌡️
The heat is likely to peak in the region on Friday, when about 118 million Americans, more than a third of the population, are anticipated to fall into the “danger” zone. In this zone, the heat index — a metric combining temperature and humidity — is expected to rise into the 100s, according to a New York Times analysis of National Weather Service and U.S. Census Bureau data. This marks one of the largest proportions of the U.S. population to be concurrently threatened by extreme heat so far this year. 📈🔥
Over a dozen daily heat records may be shattered across the Northeast on Thursday and Friday, meteorologists said. Many of these records are likely to occur at night, when temperatures won’t drop as much as they usually do. 🌚🌡️
Cities all along the East Coast have been taking emergency actions to prevent heat-related illnesses and deaths. In Philadelphia, where temperatures were predicted to reach 96 on Thursday and 99 on Friday, city leaders declared a “heat health emergency.” This included extending the hours of 32 air-conditioned sites for residents to seek relief and providing additional outreach to the homeless. 🏙️🔥
In Hartford, Conn., authorities also opened cooling centers in libraries, churches, and senior centers to protect the elderly and other vulnerable groups. 🏢❄️
Severe thunderstorms were expected to sweep through many states on Thursday afternoon and evening, including western Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont, where flood watches were in effect. Areas at risk for flooding included Springfield, Mass., and Montpelier, Vermont’s capital city, which were previously inundated with several feet of water earlier this month due to heavy rainfall causing rivers to overflow. 🌩️🌊
Bracing for three days of potentially record-setting temperatures ranging from 95 to 100 degrees on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, New York was placed under an excessive heat warning by the National Weather Service through Friday night. Similar warnings were issued for Washington, where temperatures were expected to hover around 100 degrees into the weekend. 🗽🌞
Since the 19th century, the planet has warmed by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit and will continue to heat up until humanity essentially stops burning oil, gas, and coal, scientists say. The warmer global temperatures contribute to extreme weather events and increase the frequency, duration, and intensity of extreme heat periods. 🌍🔥
Over the next few days, New York City could experience its hottest stretch of the year, if not several years, according to Dominic Ramunni, a meteorologist at the New York offices of the Weather Service. Though the temperature in Central Park has hit 90 degrees or higher on six days this year, it has not yet reached the threshold to be considered a heat wave, which in New York is defined as three consecutive days above 90 degrees. 🏞️🌡️
In the Midwest and Southwest, already affected by the heat, residents will continue to swelter. In Phoenix, high temperatures of 113 degrees were forecast through Saturday, continuing a lengthy period of intense, life-threatening weather. 🏜️🔥
At least half a dozen deaths in national parks have been attributed to the heat this summer, a notably high figure. Experts say a comprehensive count of all heat-related deaths may be slow in coming, as the role of heat can often be entangled with underlying health conditions. 👩⚕️⚰️
For some regions of the country, relief is predicted for next week, with temperatures and humidity levels in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast expected to fall back to normal — if not below average — on Sunday and Monday. 🌤️🌬️
