Browsing: Heat

ASU experts explain the science behind heat’s effect on mental health and share advice for dealing with it

July was the hottest month on record in the contiguous United States, with an average temperature of 76.9°F—the highest average ever recorded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), going back to 1895. The previous record was shared by July 1936, during the Dust Bowl, and July 2012. Every state was at least 1…

There’s something extra motivating about taking your workout outside in the summer. Maybe it’s a scenic early morning run as the sun rises, a long bike ride on a weekend morning, or a bootcamp class at your local park.. 

Every 1°C rise in heat may raise kidney disease risk by 8% among outdoor workers, parliamentary panel warns – The South First | News, Politics, Sports, Entertainment & Live Updates ${author.name} `; }); } else { authorsHTML = `

There’s something extra motivating about taking your workout outside in the summer. Maybe it’s a scenic early morning run as the sun rises, a long bike ride on a weekend morning, or a bootcamp class at your local park.. 

Minn. (Northern News Now) – Wildfire smoke and extreme heat can take a toll on mental health as well as physical health

MISSOULA, Mont. —What exactly is heat when it comes to the weather? Using 3D technology, Meteorologist Mitchel Coombs takes a closer look

La. (WAFB) – Eight people have died from heat-related illness in Louisiana so far in 2026, and state health officials say the dangers of summer extend well beyond the heat index — from a deadly waterborne bacteria to a dehydrating parasite circulating across the country

When it comes to extreme heat, certain groups—and people living in certain parts of the U.S.—are more vulnerable to health impacts Chan School of Public Health’s Amruta Nori-Sarma

Washington County remains under a heat advisory after experiencing a few of the many 90-degree days that are expected this summer