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Counties where temperatures are expected to exceed 125 at least once a year on average by 2053:
Includes all of Arkansas, Illinois, Louisiana and Missouri with portions of Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Florida, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
With the corn belt turning into a oven, I hope we can develop heat-resistance crops if we can not combat climate change. Either that, or Soylent Green becomes a reality.
The article doesn’t make sense regarding Florida, compared to the map. The article mentions South Florida concerns (Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties) but when you click on Broward and Palm Beach, it indicates no extreme heat days.
Poor job by Axios. And what’s that ad at the end about how Pfizer is working to reduce “health care emissions?” I almost think the article was written for the Pfizer ad. Talk about product placement.
The article doesn’t make sense regarding Florida, compared to the map. The article mentions South Florida concerns (Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties) but when you click on Broward and Palm Beach, it indicates no extreme heat days.
Poor job by Axios. And what’s that ad at the end about how Pfizer is working to reduce “health care emissions?” I almost think the article was written for the Pfizer ad. Talk about product placement.
What a load of BS. Who in their right mind would fall for such lies. Must be a lot of suckers out there. A lot of so called educated idiots.
Counties where temperatures are expected to exceed 125 at least once a year on average by 2053:
Includes all of Arkansas, Illinois, Louisiana and Missouri with portions of Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Florida, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
You might want to reread your link. It does not say ALL of Wisconsin, for example -- just the most southern part.
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