海角换妻

漏 2025 海角换妻

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CT summer 2024 was another season of extreme weather, new federal data shows

In late afternoon sun, Jarod Hughes wipes sweat from his brow while biking Farmington Avenue with his girlfriend's dog, Nola, in a canine carrier.
Mark Mirko
/
海角换妻
FILE: In late afternoon sun, Jarod Hughes wipes sweat from his brow while biking Farmington Avenue with his girlfriend's dog, Nola, in a canine carrier.

Summer 2024 was a blistering season of hot weather and severe storms in 海角换妻, according to new federal data released this week.

Globally, August marked the fifteenth consecutive month of record-high temperatures.

, driven by more greenhouse gases, is tied to higher temperatures and stronger storms, according to long-term data.

In 海角换妻, those global climate extremes are playing out locally.

In June and July, Gov. Ned Lamont activated the state鈥檚 extreme hot weather protocol three times, as the heat index soared into the 90s and above 100 degrees in parts of the state.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), of this year. The average temperature was 75.5 degrees Fahrenheit 鈥 , according to the Northeast Regional Climate Center.

2024 will likely be the warmest since people began tracking temperatures 175 years ago, according to from NOAA鈥檚 National Centers for Environmental Information.

CT also sees record-setting precipitation

海角换妻 also saw records for precipitation 鈥 with its second-rainiest January to August, according to federal data. highlighted the August storm, which brought devastating rain and flooding to western 海角换妻 and killed three people.

After completing assessments of the damage last month, this week, Lamont to President Joe Biden. If approved, it could in part reimburse homeowners and businesses for some of the cost of repairing uninsured homes and businesses affected by the flooding.

鈥淧eople who live in the communities impacted by this historic storm are shaken as many of them have experienced significant damage to their homes and businesses and need support to rebuild and recover,鈥 the governor said in a statement.

尝补尘辞苍迟鈥檚 how 19 homes were destroyed, 170 saw major damage, 133 were deemed inaccessible, and 615 homes have minor damage per FEMA guidelines. Businesses also were affected, with 77 experiencing major damage and 51 seeing minor damage.

This comes after Biden approved 尝补尘辞苍迟鈥檚 federal emergency declaration request in August, to get help from federal agencies with local cleanup and recovery.

As 海角换妻's state government reporter, Michayla focuses on how policy decisions directly impact the state鈥檚 communities and livelihoods. She has been with 海角换妻 since February 2022, and before that was a producer and host for audio news outlets around New York state. When not on deadline, Michayla is probably outside with her rescue dog, Elphie. Thoughts? Jokes? Tips? Email msavitt@ctpublic.org.

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海角换妻鈥檚 journalism is made possible, in part by funding from Jeffrey Hoffman and Robert Jaeger.