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More than 90 million people are subject to some kind of heat monitoring, warning or counseling, especially in the Northeast, Mississippi and North Carolina valleys. Ohio and the southwest. According to Marie-Claude Lacasse of the Quebec Ministry of Health, there have been 33 heat-related deaths in Quebec in recent days. Eighteen of these deaths occurred in Montreal, authorities said Thursday
for the eastern United States, the heat will begin to fade on Friday, but the temperature will increase in the summer. West until the end of the week.
Flamboyant forest fires. For example, California's "County Fire", which burned 86,000 acres and is confined to 30%, has strong growth potential as the weather gets warmer and drier over the weekend, CAL FIRE said.
. David Kaiser of the Montreal Regional Public Health Service told CNN on Wednesday that the majority of Montreal's victims were over the age of 50, male and living alone. None had air conditioning, he said. Twelve deaths have been reported in Montreal and five in the Eastern Townships. It was not immediately clear where the 18th death occurred.
CNN meteorologist Taylor Ward said the region has seen record temperatures and record high humidity since Sunday. Temperatures were in the mid-90s for Montreal on Sunday and Monday, about 20 degrees higher than normal temperatures at this time of year.
The heat index – which corresponds to the humidity conditions – was greater than 100 degrees, Montreal's health officials opened 19 cooling stations in public health and social services buildings across the city, and asked people to call public transportation services to get to one of the air-conditioned centers
. had several heat related deaths in recent days. One woman died of heat-related causes on Saturday in Pennsylvania while she was working in her garden, according to the Blair County Coroner's Office. The woman went into cardiac arrest at home and died at the hospital.
On Sunday, a 30-year-old man died after collapsing on a mountain trail while he was running to Wilmington, New York, the county coroner of Essex. I said. In emergencies, the internal temperature of the man reached 108 degrees, damaging his brain.
"When your brain is overheated like this, it can no longer function," said Frank Whitelaw, Essex County Coroner. two heat-related deaths were under investigation in Kansas City, Missouri. The deaths implicate a man in his 80s who died Monday, and a woman in her forties who died last week, according to the Kansas City Health Department.
