The program of drawing the tropical heat across the Pacific Northwest so far has already begun melted necessary construction, killed hundreds people all over the country, and closed countless schools. It came to retailers, too.
Insider was first to say that a Washington restaurant has reacted beyond extreme temperatures, such as covering refrigerator and plastic containers or pulling out items such as meat and veggies on shelves altogether. And this is exactly what refrigerators and freezers are starting to deteriorate due to extreme heat. Although the high temperatures went through many stages, it shows how bad things were.
“Meat, meatballs, bag salads – they all come from the shelves right now according to the store,” he said. one journalist out of the Seattle Fox alliance. Once inside, you will see rows and rows of empty shelves, usually in a closed refrigerator, and the items have been removed. ”
On social media, customers shared the visuals rows of empty shelves or to explain how their local chain – such as Kroger’s Fred Meyer’s counterpart – has turned sprinkle on the roof be cool. Other notes showed the plastic sheets that some of these vendors had pulled on the counter to keep the air fresh.
As for what is happening on the shelves that are stored on the shelves, Fox agreed that once, most of them just end up … discarded.
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Obviously, this is a problem that affects some restaurants, too, overcrowded closing the shop because their equipment cannot withstand temperatures of 100+ degrees. And because the temperature inside the dining carts is often more than 12 degrees Fahrenheit[12 ° C]than the outside temperatures, car owners have to do a nearby shopAlso, either because of equipment damage or because the temperature was too high. One user he was told CNN earlier this week said “[didn’t] Learn how food trucks help you cope with this. ”
Local food producers were also outraged by the heat. Snails like shells and snails were wiped out, one music company watching thousands of pests wreak havoc on the shore and rot in the sun.
“Most of the time when you see a dead bullet on the beach you just see the bullet,” said Lissa James Monberg, chief marketing officer at Hama Hama Company, told The Takeout. “You have not seen meat. These pictures are dangerous because the pimples are full of meat … they just cooked. ”
As a result of the incident, Monberg said, it was probably because there were more bullets than the bathers could clean. It shows how climate stress can change everything from food we depend on to natural resources … which we also depend on.
