Skip to main content
The Latest

How Small Cities Can Become the Biggest Leaders in the Climate Fight - The Hill

A couple kisses as water gushes down a waterfall at Buttermilk Falls State Park, Monday, Oct. 30, 2017, in Ithaca, N.Y. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

First published in The Hill

This could be the coldest summer of the rest of our lives. So say researchers(link is external) around the world, even while we are living through a broiling season and setting new heat records almost every day.

Across the globe, this June was the hottest June on record(link is external). July 3 was the hottest single day(link is external), worldwide, in recorded history. In Arizona, the sidewalks are so hot that if you fall on one, you can suffer severe burns(link is external). And July in Phoenix was the hottest month(link is external) on record for any U.S. city, with an average of almost 103 degrees.

It’s going to get worse(link is external) unless we do something about it.

Read the full article in The Hill(link is external).