Factors of Extreme Heat Waves in US during 2012

Introduction July 2012 is the hottest month in American history. In addition to breaking the records of previous summer records, heat waves have brought billions of damage to society. In that year, the United States also witnessed countless large tornadoes, drift ice, storms, forest fires, droughts and hurricanes. finished? Will we witness similar extreme events in the future? In this article we focus on the factors that are causing these extreme incidents and try to answer all these questions.

Extreme heat waves are defined as long-term overheating and in many cases combine with excessive moisture. Extreme heat is defined as a temperature 10 degrees above the average temperature in that area and lasts for several weeks. The main problem between extreme fever is the potential public health impact like heat stroke or heat stroke. Flood / Winter Flood Flood is any high flow, overflow or flood caused by water or threatened by water. Floods are usually caused by a storm in winter in the city of Palo Alto. Floods can contaminate drinking water, wastewater and irrigation systems, which can adversely affect water quality and lead to increased water and food poisoning. Strong winter storms can lead to flooding

More frequent and intense heat waves: Climate change has resulted in stronger, more frequent and more prolonged heat waves in North America. These extreme high temperatures reduce the efficiency of the power plant at the time of the highest electricity demand and add additional pressure to the electric power system. Reducing drought and water supply: The power sector depends heavily on water cooling. Among the freshwater intake of water in the United States, the amount of generated electricity is the largest. As the temperature continues to rise, in some areas droughts and water supply reductions are common, potentially increasing the risk of the power sector.