US Faces Heat Wave , With Record-Breaking <br />Temperatures Forecast.<br />CNN reports that millions of people from the Midwest to <br />the Northeast are facing scorching temperatures amid <br />the world’s hottest month in over 100,000 years. .<br />In Arizona, the number of deaths from <br />heat-related complications is on the rise.<br />In Maricopa County, 25 heat-associated deaths <br />have already been reported in 2023, with <br />dozens of other deaths still under investigation.<br />While we typically see a surge in heat-related <br />deaths in July, we won’t know how many… <br />we have this year until forensic pathologists <br />complete their investigations, Jessie Caraveoa, Maricopa County spokesperson, via CNN.<br />Heat indexes, which take into account <br />relative humidity, are expected to reach between <br />105 and 110 degrees Fahrenheit on July 28. .<br />CNN reports that overnight temperatures are not <br />expected to get below the 80s in some areas. .<br />Both Boston and Philadelphia have <br />declared emergencies in order to provide <br />resources to residents and open cooling sites. .<br />In New York City, Mayor Eric Adams warned <br />residents to take caution since days of heat <br />indexes exceeding 100 degrees have been forecast. .<br />In New York City, Mayor Eric Adams warned <br />residents to take caution since days of heat <br />indexes exceeding 100 degrees have been forecast. .<br />Other places, like Rhode Island and Kentucky <br />have extended hours at pools and water <br />park facilities due to the extreme heat. .<br />CNN reports that the heat is also impacting the power <br />infrastructure in many parts of the U.S, including PJM <br />Interconnection, the nation’s largest power supplier
