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The heat maps show temperatures in Salt Lake City can fluctuate by 15 degrees from one part of town to another. The data could help the city better understand how to protect residents as climate change heats up Utah summers.
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The National Weather Service expects above-average temperatures throughout the state from July to September.
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Utahns spend about 30% more on energy in the summer, but a few tweaks might help save you a buck or two.
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A future with more extreme heat in Utah could have wide-ranging effects on the state's already strained water supplies — stealing more gallons from Lake Powell through evaporation and threatening the delicate balance of this dry region’s water system.
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Rural health departments need to adapt to protect their communities from the extreme heat that climate change is bringing to Utah. But many of the same challenges they face today will make it even harder in the future.
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Climate change is expected to bring significantly more hot summer days to Utah over the next three decades. Those longer, more frequent heat waves would put Utahns and outdoor visitors at risk.
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Despite the extreme heat across the state, there are ways to have a fun and safe time outdoors this Labor Day weekend.
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As climate change pushes temperatures higher, people of color and low-income residents living on the west side and in downtown Salt Lake City will bear the brunt of the heat.
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A Belgian hiker died from apparent heat-related causes earlier this week at the Utah-Arizona border.49-year-old Christophe Pochic was on vacation in…
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Last year was the third hottest ever recorded in Utah, according to new data from the National Weather Service.Utah’s average temperature throughout the…
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If this July felt extra hot to you, you’re right. The National Weather Service says it was the hottest July on record.“Overall, it was a very warm July…