Current:Home > ContactSignalHub-How heat can take a deadly toll on humans -Blueprint Money Mastery
SignalHub-How heat can take a deadly toll on humans
PredictIQ View
Date:2025-04-11 03:18:18
This year,SignalHub the hottest July ever was recorded — and parts of the country were hit with heat waves that lasted for weeks. Heat is becoming increasingly lethal as climate change causes more extreme heat. So in today's encore episode, we're exploring heat. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer talks with Short Wave host Regina G. Barber about how the human body copes with extended extreme heat and how today's heat warning systems could better protect the public. If you can, stay cool out there this Labor Day, dear Short Wavers.
Listen to Short Wave on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.
What science story do you want to hear next on Short Wave? Email us at [email protected].
This story was edited and fact-checked by Gisele Grayson, and produced by Rebecca Ramirez. Robert Rodriguez was the audio engineer.
veryGood! (2)
Related
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- The hidden history of race and the tax code
- How One Native American Tribe is Battling for Control Over Flaring
- A Climate-Driven Decline of Tiny Dryland Lichens Could Have Big Global Impacts
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Who bears the burden, and how much, when religious employees refuse Sabbath work?
- The one and only Tony Bennett
- US Energy Transition Presents Organized Labor With New Opportunities, But Also Some Old Challenges
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- How Climate and the Nord Stream 2 Pipeline Undergirds the Ukraine-Russia Standoff
Ranking
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- 1000-Lb Sisters' Tammy Slaton Shares Photo of Her Transformation After 180-Pound Weight Loss
- The U.S. Military Emits More Carbon Dioxide Into the Atmosphere Than Entire Countries Like Denmark or Portugal
- First raise the debt limit. Then we can talk about spending, the White House insists
- Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
- Inside Clean Energy: Here’s Why Some Utilities Support, and Others Are Wary of, the Federal Clean Energy Proposal
- Hawaii's lawmakers mull imposing fees to pay for ecotourism crush
- Florida's new Black history curriculum says slaves developed skills that could be used for personal benefit
Recommendation
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
Apple Flash Deal: Save $375 on a MacBook Pro Laptop Bundle
No, the IRS isn't calling you. It isn't texting or emailing you, either
Venezuela sees some perks of renewed ties with Colombia after years of disputes
Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
Billions in USDA Conservation Funding Went to Farmers for Programs that Were Not ‘Climate-Smart,’ a New Study Finds
Kim Cattrall Reveals One Demand She Had for Her And Just Like That Surprise Appearance
Honoring Bruce Lee