At least five people have died as the US Midwest begins to experience a ‘strange’ season | Weather News

Seasonal heat caused a hurricane, disrupting more than 400,000 homes and businesses.

At least five people have died when a tornado hits other parts of the United States in the heat of the season, making storms possible. stormy rain.

In southeastern Minnesota, a local sheriff said a 65-year-old man was killed Wednesday night when a 40-foot[40 m]tree exploded outside his home.

In southwestern Kansas, dust storms caused by the storm caused two accidents that killed three people. And in Iowa, a semitrailer was hit by a hurricane and rolled over on the east side of the state Wednesday evening, killing the driver, police said.

Storm moved north of the Great Sea to Canada on Thursday, hurricanes, snowstorms and dangerous conditions continued across the Great Lakes, the US National Weather Service said.

More than 400,000 homes and businesses were without electricity in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas, according to poweroutage.us, according to support reports.

The climate change system began in the middle of unprecedented heat in December in some parts of central and northern US.

This includes temperatures that rose to 21 degrees Celsius (70 degrees Fahrenheit) southwest of Wisconsin Wednesday evening. The Weather Company historian Chris Burt likened the heat to the “heat of the late July.”

“I can confidently say that this event (heat and storm) is one of the (if not the most severe) weather events ever recorded in the Upper Midwest,” Burt said in a Facebook post.

The wild season in the Midwest came later destructive hurricane last week that cut the road across countries including Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois and Kentucky. At least 75 people have been killed in Kentucky alone, while 14 others have been killed in other countries.

US President Joe Biden visited Kentucky Wednesday, I promise do “whatever you can” to assist local authorities and residents in the aftermath of the deadly storm.

There were more than 20 new ones tornado reports Wednesday, they are scattered mostly east of Nebraska and Iowa, according to reports from the Storm Prediction Center. The day also saw several reports of daily typhoons since 2004, the agency said.

Brian Barjenbruch, a meteorologist with the United States National Weather Service in Nebraska, states: “It is a rare occurrence at any time of the year. “But for this to happen in December it is strange.”

Governors of Kansas and Iowa announced dangerous countries.

The storm also blew dust that made parts of Kansas appear zero and caused at least four semitrailers to blow.

Kansas sent helicopters and other firefighting equipment to help destroy at least a dozen wind-damaged areas. wildfire in western and central states, officials said Thursday.

Scientists say that extreme weather and warming are likely to occur climate change due to people.

However, scientists scientifically refer to the storm system as global warming requires direct analysis of computer simulations that take time, do not occur and sometimes do not show clear communication.

“I think we should also stop asking the question of whether the phenomenon was caused by climate change,” said Victor Gensini, a professor of climate studies at the University of Northern Illinois.

“We need to ask ourselves, ‘How did he do it? global warming taking action and how was it possible for this to happen in the absence of climate change? ‘”

Wednesday’s unusual temperatures were among the things to record sea temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico, which would not have happened without global warming, ”said Jeff Masters, a meteorologist at Yale Climate Connections.