Episode Details

July shattered records as the hottest month ever recorded in the contiguous U.S., with average temps hitting 76.89°F—just a hair above the 1936 Dust Bowl record. While Alaska stayed cool, the rest of the country baked, especially the Mountain West, Southwest, Plains, and Southeast. But the real alarm? Nighttime lows broke records by 0.7°F, signaling climate change’s grip: hotter nights mean less recovery for crops and people, and it’s a clear sign the planet is warming fast, driven by human activity.

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