that “hot dome” caused record early heat in several Western and Central cities last week. In the Northwest region, heat collides with cold air masses, causing severe thunderstorms and flooding.

“Dangerous heat will continue to dominate headlines, from the central to the Southeastern United States”say National Weather Service (NWS).

“Heat wave epicenter will head east on Tuesday (June 21, Editor’s note)towards the Great Lakes region”clear NWS, with temperatures sometimes exceeding 35°C, “i.e. 5 to 12 degrees higher than usual for this season”.

Chicago, the country’s third metropolis, is expected to see temperatures of 37°C on Tuesday, June 21. Night will not bring comfort with mercury above 20°C, forecasters say.

Heat will drop to the Southeast on Wednesday 22 June, with temperatures up to 43°C on the Gulf of Mexico coast, coupled with high humidity.

The Northeast of the country must stay protected from these weather conditions which have caused heavy rains in the Northwest and in the Central of the country.

Yellowstone National Park, which closed last week due to severe flooding, announced it would partially reopen its entrances on Tuesday 21 June, but to the public limited.

The sprawling park of nearly 9,000 km², straddling the states of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho (Northwest), will screen entries by setting up an odd-even system by vehicle license plate and day of the week.

This temporary system “will ensure that visitors can enter the park during this period of high demand”Yellowstone official explained on Facebook, saying it would be reconsidered “in three or four weeks”.

The park has been evacuated due to flooding caused by overflowing rivers and torrential rains, which caused landslides and landslides, cutting off sections of roads.

APS/VNA/CVN