In July 1936, the United States experienced a record-breaking heat wave that was part of the Dust Bowl era. The heat wave was especially intense in the Plains, Upper Midwest, and Great Lakes regions. Temperatures reached 100°F or higher for 11 days in a row, and some locations in Illinois saw temperatures over 110°F. The heat wave was made worse by poor farming practices and a prolonged drought. Around 5,000 people died from the heat.
In July 1936, the United States experienced a record-breaking heat wave that was part of the Dust Bowl era. The heat wave was especially intense in the Plains, Upper Midwest, and Great Lakes regions. Temperatures reached 100°F or higher for 11 days in a row, and some locations in Illinois saw temperatures over 110°F. The heat wave was made worse by poor farming practices and a prolonged drought. Around 5,000 people died from the heat.
She's as believable as a dart board, and I only play darts when I drink.
No harvest is in play for 2025.