SoCal heat wave, blackouts, fires, rain...

KTLA 5, L.A.,  Sept. 4 and Aug. 30, 2022; CBS News, 9/7/22; Eds., Wisdom Quarterly

L.A. and San Bernardino Counties under severe thunderstorm warnings during a heat wave

(KTLA 5) Sept. 4, 2022. Hail and fast-moving winds resulted in the National Weather Service issuing severe thunderstorm warnings for Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties on Sunday. This comes as a heat wave continues to scorch Southern California, brush fires rage out of control, smog overhangs the area, rolling blackouts are threatened, and electric car purchases are being mandated.

September heat wave: Excessive heat warnings issued for Los Angeles area

(KTLA 5) A dangerous, record-breaking heat wave is expected to develop over Southern California over the next several days, prompting Excessive Heat Warnings for millions of Los Angeles residents and others in the area. Details: ktla.com/news/local-news... Chris Wolfe reports for the KTLA 5 News at 10:00 pm. Connect with KTLA online | website: ktla.com, twitter.com/ktla, facebook.com/ktla5, instagram.com/ktla5news.

Extreme heat strains California power grid as wildfires threaten state

(CBS News) Sept. 7, 2022. California's electric power grid is being pushed to its limits by a major heat wave that won't let up for at least a few more days. Firefighters are dealing with the high temperatures and dry (prolonged drought) conditions that are fueling wildfires across the state. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports from Los Angeles. Remember to go out and buy a mandatory electric vehicle with its carbon producing electric charging and planet destroying mineral utilizing planned obsolescence. The government is fully behind Elon Musk but not the citizens of the country.

California's extreme heat exacerbates wildfires, electricity shortage

(CBS News) Sept. 7, 2022. Extreme heat is wreaking havoc on California. Triple-digit temperatures over the course of the past week have made it difficult for crews to fight several wildfires that popped up across the state. The heat is also jeopardizing California's power grid. CBS News Correspondent Carter Evans reports from California. Then Akshaya Jha, assistant professor of economics and public policy at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses how California is handling the heat [and the lack of infrastructure to mandate electric cars and water conservation efforts without desalination plants being planned to run the state the way prosperous Catalina Island is run].