We need to hire more firefighters, and we need to have a more federally orchestrated planned response to these fires because itвЂ™s not stopping, folks. They need to be compensated, what theyвЂ™re doing. TheyвЂ™re not doing this for the money, IвЂ™ll guarantee you that. I mean, as hard as these folks are working, they deserve to be paid for what theyвЂ™re doing. TheyвЂ™ve got to start paying them more money. вЂњI want to reach out to our federal government and say, we need some more help, we need more firefighters hired. Steve Sisolak of Nevada called for more federal firefighting assistance, as the states experienced yet another catastrophic wildfire season. Transcript Western Governors Seek Federal Aid in Wildfire Battle Gov. вЂњRoadways are impassable because of debris,вЂќ the Fire Department said. Videos of the car dealership showed parts of the roof caved in and debris scattered around a parking lot as rain lashed the area. Authorities responded to a collapse at a car dealership, Bensalem Fire Rescue said on Twitter. At least five people suffered injuries that were not life-threatening, the authorities in Bensalem, Pa., said.ДЄ police and fire dispatcher in Bucks County, Pa., said people called in reports of building collapses, fallen roofs and downed trees and wires. No one was injured, he said.Д®arlier, the Mount Holly office said forecasters had spotted вЂњ tornadic stormsвЂќ near Trenton, in Mercer County, N.J., and Bucks County, Pa. Two tornadoes touched down in Jefferson and Harrison Counties, Ohio, leaving behind damaged buildings and power outages, a Jefferson County dispatcher said. One tornado, moving east at 25 m.p.h., swept through an area near Barnegat Township, N.J., the National Weather Service in Mount Holly reported. Most cities in the region wonвЂ™t get quite as hot as they did in late June - and Seattle will be mostly spared, forecasters said - but parts of southern Oregon could reach 110 degrees.ДЄt least five people were injured and several buildings were damaged on Thursday night after tornadoes were reported in a line from eastern Ohio to the Jersey Shore as storms crossed the Mid-Atlantic region. The Pacific Northwest, where a high-pressure вЂњheat domeвЂќ shattered temperature records and led to hundreds of deaths a month ago, was expected to again experience triple-digit temperatures on Friday and into the weekend. But both signal that temperatures are predicted to be dangerous enough to trigger potential health problems, such as heat stroke, that can be fatal. The level of heat and humidity at which the Weather Service issues excessive heat warnings and advisories varies from place to place, depending on local conditions. Heat Safety Tips: /qih9KnxwSy- NWS Weather Prediction Center July 29, 2021 Thankfully, cooler temperatures are expected to filter into much of these regions by early next week. Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories currently extend across 20 states and include over 80 million people.

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