-
The heat-driven storm that started Friday has resulted in at least 22 deaths from Ohio to New Jersey, 13 of them in Virginia.
CNN: Americans' 'amazing' feats against storm and heat
-
There's also a section devoted to "green" roofs, both literally and figuratively, those planted to reduce New York's "heat-island" effect and storm-water runoff.
WSJ: Open-Air Status Symbols
-
TC4 project will generate new data on the icy cirrus clouds that are formed in the upper atmosphere by heat-driven, or convective, storm systems that coalesce over warm waters in the tropics.
ECONOMIST: Climatology
-
After the storm of a life lived in the heat of political controversy, there is a great calm.
BBC: Baroness Thatcher's funeral: Sermon in full
-
The storm last October left millions of people without heat or electricity for weeks in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey.
WSJ: WWE helps launch Superstars for Sandy Relief
-
Such aerosol-induced clouds, however, would have silver linings if they formed near a hurricane because the rising air that created them would carry away heat that would otherwise be sucked in to fuel the storm.
ECONOMIST: Saturday-night showers
-
And despite all of the talent in Miami a team universally expected to storm through the Eastern playoffs the Heat's lack of a traditional point guard is a reason why the Knicks went 3-1 against them this season.
WSJ: For Once, Knicks Catch a Break
-
Hundreds of thousands of people in Indiana through Maryland are still dealing with this heat without the benefits of electricity, due to a derecho -- or massive storm usually with straight-line wind damage -- that barreled eastward late Friday and into Saturday and was fueled, in part, by the extreme heat.
CNN: SHARE THIS
-
Jim Winkler, minister of the church, was the first to take the podium at the July 2 noontime press conference in sweltering 95-degree heat, just days after millions in the area had lost electric power during a brutal storm.
FORBES: Vatican Harangue Makes Stars of 'Nuns on the Bus'
-
During the storm and the days that followed, Scott worked 14-hour days in near darkness, worked through heat and chaos and uncertainty.
NPR: Race and Mental Health in Katrina's Aftermath