How to keep cool in this year's extreme summer heat even without air conditioning

First publishedJul 15, 11:19 UTC

Last updatedJul 15, 14:38 UTC · 2m ago

111:19–11:26 UTC1 outletNPR Health111:59–12:05 UTC1 outletThe Guardian US

11:1912:0912:5813:4814:38

NPR Health8How to keep cool in this year's extreme summer heat even without air conditioningJul 15, 11:19 UTCOpen ↗The Guardian US8Surviving extreme heat increasingly boils down to this: access to air conditioning | Mark WolfeJul 15, 12:00 UTCOpen ↗

2 outlets over time — hover a bar for its window & outletslast updated

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Reported by 2 outlets — The Guardian US, NPR Health. See all sources ↓

This summer, many places are very hot. People without air conditioning need to stay cool. They can do this by staying indoors, drinking water, and using fans.

The outlets frame the story as a problem for people without air conditioning, with a focus on finding solutions to stay cool. The Guardian US also frames it as a larger issue of climate change and access to resources.

• Coverage cardFraming signal

  1Angle

  

  Outlet lineup

  Scouting report

  Extreme heat is a problem for people without air conditioning.

  Sources2

  TypeAngle

  NPR HealthJul 15, 11:19Focuses on individual solutions

  The Guardian USJul 15, 12:00Frames as a larger issue of climate change

• The Guardian US8↗
• NPR Health8↗