People in Multiple States Advised To Avoid
the Sun for 2 Days
Newsweek,
by
Anna Skinner
Original Article
Posted By: NorthernDog,
5/28/2025 6:49:57 PM
Millions of residents across California, Nevada, and Arizona have been warned to stay out of the sun on Friday and Saturday as temperatures are set to soar into the triple digits. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued heat advisories and extreme heat watches across the three states as the Southwest braces for an incoming heat wave. Why It Matters Extreme heat is now considered one of the deadliest weather risks in the United States, causing an estimated 1,220 deaths annually, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The current heat advisories carry particular urgency for the Southwest
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Reply 1 - Posted by:
stevendm 5/28/2025 6:55:12 PM (No. 1956678)
Another shrill "The sky is falling" warning from the Fake Newsweek.
Wait, maybe there IS something to it. It must be global warning because Nevada is not prepared for TRIPLE DIGIT TEMPS!!!! Sheez.
26 people like this.
Reply 2 - Posted by:
Dodge Boy 5/28/2025 6:57:54 PM (No. 1956679)
Oh my. Another good one from the one-dollar rag.
18 people like this.
And this time they mean it. I live in SoCal - why is this the first I'm hearing about this?
17 people like this.
Reply 4 - Posted by:
Safari Man 5/28/2025 7:05:27 PM (No. 1956682)
The moon is no picnic either. It's a cold hearted orb that rules the night. Removes the color from our sight. Red is gray and yellow white. You're not able to decide which is right without the government, mmm-K?
32 people like this.
Reply 5 - Posted by:
Axeman 5/28/2025 7:07:22 PM (No. 1956684)
A heat watch is not even a heat warning. How did I get through all of my decades without caring what some "expert" said about the weather?
Hey! Here's one for you! The sunny season is here. Do what everyone does in the sunny season.
16 people like this.
Reply 6 - Posted by:
JimBob 5/28/2025 7:10:30 PM (No. 1956685)
I was wondering where Chicken Little was hanging out these days.... and now we know!
22 people like this.
Reply 7 - Posted by:
seamusm 5/28/2025 7:26:00 PM (No. 1956689)
I certainly hope this doesn't happen in Texas.
12 people like this.
Reply 8 - Posted by:
DVC 5/28/2025 7:27:12 PM (No. 1956691)
What a CROCK. A new scare tactic. Econazies on the march.
17 people like this.
Reply 9 - Posted by:
earlybird 5/28/2025 7:28:53 PM (No. 1956692)
Newsweak got the only memo.
/s/ Temperate in SoCal
9 people like this.
Reply 10 - Posted by:
SALady 5/28/2025 7:38:09 PM (No. 1956695)
I know in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada, triple degree temperatures are commonly referred to as "summer".
Maybe a little early this year, but nothing unusual for people who live here and are mentally prepared for it!!!!!
23 people like this.
Reply 11 - Posted by:
kono 5/28/2025 8:12:45 PM (No. 1956705)
Ratcheting up the rhetoric on global warming, as the wars and pandemics have grown less alarming by overuse, kind of like the virus became less scary by following the normal developmental path for viruses into a more transmissible but less deadly form.
So now we need to dust off the heat hysteria and saturate the liberal media with it, again.
12 people like this.
Reply 12 - Posted by:
MindMadeUp 5/28/2025 8:37:07 PM (No. 1956713)
According to a simple Google AI search, records from the late 1800s show Phoenix had eight consecutive days above 110°F in mid-June 1896. I believe that's triple digits.
8 people like this.
Reply 13 - Posted by:
ARKfamily 5/28/2025 8:57:20 PM (No. 1956716)
I lived in Phoenix at one point when it was 123 degrees. . .yes it was hot. Go inside. . .
9 people like this.
Reply 14 - Posted by:
anniebc 5/28/2025 9:03:05 PM (No. 1956720)
When I lived in Arizona, we had triple digits in the summer all summer long. I'm talking everyday. The nights were also mostly in triple digits. We played tennis at night (low 100s) because it was too hot to play during the day. Great post, number 6! :) :)
10 people like this.
Reply 15 - Posted by:
JHHolliday 5/28/2025 9:09:11 PM (No. 1956722)
I wish they would send a little of that heat our way. Low 60's in the mornings here in Georgia. It's probably global cooling and we are going to get a new ice age. Send the experts billions of dollars and they will save us.
9 people like this.
Reply 16 - Posted by:
daisey 5/28/2025 9:11:47 PM (No. 1956723)
Born and raised in Phoenix,AZ. Triple digit temps in summer is normal. Sometimes the pool would be lukewarm from the heat, and, yes, someone always fried an egg on the sidewalk for show, usually the weatherman. I’m almost 80, so trust me Newsweek, the sky is not falling. It’s called summer.
18 people like this.
Reply 17 - Posted by:
Snow Possum 5/28/2025 9:14:03 PM (No. 1956726)
Of course there will be more deaths due to heat induced events. There are not only more PEOPLE that there were 20 years ago... there are a lot more OLD people as baby boomers hit their twilight years.
This is more of the 'most costly storm on record' hooplah. Again, more people living in coastal regions and more expensive homes being built in a stream of never-ending inflation.
9 people like this.
Reply 18 - Posted by:
Jesuslover54 5/28/2025 9:38:03 PM (No. 1956732)
Karen, you listening?
7 people like this.
Reply 19 - Posted by:
Mcscow sailor 5/28/2025 9:54:07 PM (No. 1956733)
If 1,220 deaths per year is one of the deadliest threats, what to make of the 1.5 million cold-related deaths?
10 people like this.
Reply 20 - Posted by:
hurricanegirl 5/28/2025 10:39:49 PM (No. 1956737)
So does this mean that all those people who work outside on a daily basis, such as road crews who typically stand on pavement that is 150 to 160 degrees during triple digit weather, get to take the day off?
I didn't think so. What a bunch of weenies these fools are!
What do you think people did before a/c? Oh, and aren't you globull warming idiots the same ones who want to do away with a/c? Then what?
11 people like this.
Reply 21 - Posted by:
YorkieMom 5/28/2025 11:14:23 PM (No. 1956738)
Gee, I've lived in Nevada for many years. I'm sure glad Newsweek warned me about the heat. I never would have known. Thanks.
10 people like this.
Reply 22 - Posted by:
thewarden 5/28/2025 11:20:00 PM (No. 1956740)
Uh, Weather Underground says 76 Friday and 79 Saturday here just south of San Diego proper. What?
4 people like this.
Reply 23 - Posted by:
WWIIDaughter 5/28/2025 11:22:44 PM (No. 1956741)
Just got back to Texas from Grand Canyon/Sedona>gorgeous cool nights in the 40-50 range, daytime 65-75. The most intriguing thing to me about this urgent warning is how the sun and the heat are so accurate about not crossing state borders. Driving through, we sometimes didn't notice when we crossed Texas/New Mexico or Arizona/New Mexico. Thanks to Gov. Abbott here in Texas for providing a shield from the sun starting at the state line! And even New Mexico, where some of the dumbest politicians abide, they too have found a way to stop the heat and sun at the border... So sad that only 3 states don't know how to avoid the summer heat, although it's no surprise that California is one of them.
BTW these climate clowns are beyond parody. LOL
11 people like this.
Reply 24 - Posted by:
whyyeseyec 5/28/2025 11:27:49 PM (No. 1956742)
Is there a vaccine on the way to counteract the coming heat wave?
10 people like this.
Reply 25 - Posted by:
WhamDBambam 5/29/2025 6:25:53 AM (No. 1956793)
Oh, dear, it's Summer again, we're all doomed!
5 people like this.
Reply 26 - Posted by:
Subsuburban 5/29/2025 7:00:37 AM (No. 1956818)
Here in Pennsylvania, Spring temperatures are abysmally below normal and the rain is unceasing. Throughout New England, they were skiing in most places until a few weeks ago and snow has been falling as late as last week. Please spare me the unmitigated baloney about global warming/climate change. This is all a plan to enforce citizen compliance with draconian government interference with our God-given rights and Constitutional freedoms.
6 people like this.
Reply 27 - Posted by:
Strike3 5/29/2025 7:08:48 AM (No. 1956824)
No need to avoid the sun in my neck of the woods when we haven't seen it for about eight days. I feel so fortunate that it didn't kill me when I spent my entire childhood going outside for a fifteen-minute school recess without applying sunscreen to my face. Not once, ever.
6 people like this.
Reply 28 - Posted by:
NessunDorma 5/29/2025 8:00:15 AM (No. 1956849)
I hate to break it to Newsweak and the NWS, but summer temperatures in CA, NV and AZ frequently "soar into the triple digits." In fact, it's not unusual for Memorial Day weekend to be very hot. This year, the weather was quite pleasant and we're getting our heat about a week later. I assure you, we know how to deal with the heat.
4 people like this.
Reply 29 - Posted by:
4light 5/29/2025 8:32:09 AM (No. 1956865)
in 2022, cold-related deaths in the U.S. were recorded as 3,571, while heat-related deaths were around 1,700 according to The Washington Post.
4 people like this.
#4, they apparently prefer to breathe deep, the gathering gloom.
0 people like this.
Reply 31 - Posted by:
chillijilli 5/29/2025 11:11:12 AM (No. 1956940)
Hey #29, I was waiting for someone to pick up on that. I certainly hope the NWS issues similar MinneZOHta COLD advisories in DEC, FEB, and MAR cautioning residents not to go outside without extra sox and gloves attached to themselves with a clothespin. And ice warnings to anyone considering walking outdoors to get their mail. And black ice alerts to drivers. And where are the SUMMER advisories to wear mosquito netting to ward off bites from skeeters & black flies, and tight rubber bands around all cuffs to stave off any nasty ticks that want to burrow into your skin. We need a definition of "deadly weather risks" that tragically kill 1220 innocent people annually. Maybe Fauci is available.
1 person likes this.
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Also make sure you put on pants first - Then shoes.