After the hottest June in history, the United States prepares for a new heat wave in the west Reuters

(Reuters)-Western states are preparing for hotter weather this weekend after dozens of deaths, grid tensions and depleted reservoirs in the hottest June on record in the United States.

The National Weather Service has issued an overheating warning for most parts of the west on Monday night, predicting “dangerous high temperature weather”, including California’s Death Valley with temperatures as high as 130 degrees Fahrenheit (54 degrees Celsius).

Temperatures in multiple states are expected to soar above 100 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius).

The Meteorological Department said: “The long-held high temperature record may be broken or broken,” and warned of the increased risk of diseases related to high temperature.

The state’s forensic doctor said that the ongoing heat wave coincided with a record drought, and at least 116 people died in Oregon alone.

According to a study by World Weather Attribution, a cooperative organization of climate scientists around the world, if there is no human-induced climate change, extreme weather in the Pacific Northwest is “almost impossible”.

The color-coded map of the National Weather Service shows that most of California and large areas of Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona are shaded in pink to indicate an overheating warning, which means The temperature is expected to reach or exceed 105 degrees. https://twitter.com/NWSWPC/status/1413526441967472642/photo/1

When the temperature is expected to be between 100 and 104 degrees, these same states and more areas of Washington, New Mexico, and Colorado are painted orange for high temperature consultation.

According to the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, this is after the hottest June on record in 127 years.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States, the average temperature in the continental United States in June was 72.6 degrees, 4.2 degrees higher than the average and 0.9 degrees higher than the record set in June 2016.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, eight states recorded the hottest June on record, and six other states recorded the second hottest June.