‘The climate’s changing, and we are obviously in a transition when it comes to energy,’ the premier said.
The temperature fell to a balmy 36.4C at 2.20am - two-tenths short of the national record - before reaching 45C on Jan. 26.
‘We haven’t seen these temperatures in several years.’
A wave of hot weather had some regions swelter through temperatures that peaked in their mid-40s on Jan. 23.
“Extreme,” “hellish,” “broiling,” and “deadly.” These words, and then some, are being used by politicians and media to describe the summer temperatures sweeping the nation.
‘The climate’s changing, and we are obviously in a transition when it comes to energy,’ the premier said.
The temperature fell to a balmy 36.4C at 2.20am - two-tenths short of the national record - before reaching 45C on Jan. 26.
‘We haven’t seen these temperatures in several years.’
A wave of hot weather had some regions swelter through temperatures that peaked in their mid-40s on Jan. 23.
“Extreme,” “hellish,” “broiling,” and “deadly.” These words, and then some, are being used by politicians and media to describe the summer temperatures sweeping the nation.