Slideshow World for Sunday June 6, 2021

Interesting slide shows about the world Slideshow World by [ArcaMax](?ezine=782&r=a-MP1KTHOfIaOrjSx09VTVtWHvXQ2OwKSJ4B992V269DOjMyNzAwODM2NDpKOjIwMTc4NjI6TDo3ODI6Ujo0MzE0NTc6Vjo0OQ) Sponsor Hey [firstName] - Congratulations! You have been [selected to enter]( our $500 daily giveaway Time is running out though... [>> Click here And confirm your entry before it's too late.]( On Everydaywinner.com, you have the chance to win $500 without spending a penny! [100 cities where summer is starting earlier]( Andrea Vale [ 100 cities where summer is starting earlier ]( [See full slideshow »]( The number of 90-degree (or higher) days the United States experiences annually may double by 2050, with cities across the United States warming at different rates depending on where they're located. Climates heating up throughout the year leads to more higher-temperature days overall annually, meaning that summer—at least as defined by the threshold average temperature experienced in the city—is arriving anywhere from days to weeks earlier across the country. But an earlier summer isn’t just the harbinger of sunshine. Rising temperatures can unleash an array of climate events, including floods, coastal erosion, and drought, depending on the region in question. These effects can in turn impact local health, economies, and housing, among other sectors. The University of Maryland’s Center for Environmental Science created an interactive map that allows Americans to explore what their city will feel like over the next six decades as climate change intensifies. Historically cooler cities may come to resemble their warmer and more humid counterparts; but for many cities, there is “no modern equivalent” for the climate that will soon characterize their area. Stacker analyzed data from a May 2020 report published by Climate Central to compile a list of 100 cities where summer is starting earlier. To make such a determination, Climate Central analyzed 1970-2019 temperature data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Applied Climate Information System. Using the historical trend, a seasonal maximum—or threshold—temperature was calculated for every city. The number of days earlier that summer begins is the difference in days between 2019 and 1970 when the threshold temperature is first met. All degrees posted, including projected temperature increases, refer to Fahrenheit. Average, highest, and lowest summer temperatures for individual cities are from the NOAA's Time Series Database when available. Read on to find out how much sooner summer is coming to your city, and what other effects climate change will likely bring in the coming decades. Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2021 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( Sponsor [21 Father's Day Gift Ideas For Every Type Of Dad]( Father's Day is coming upon us soon. Have you thought about what you are going to get your dad, to show him how much you love and appreciate him? Good news is, we have done all the hard work, and put together a list of the top unique and cool Father's Day gifts you probably have not heard about. A lot of these gifts will probably sell out before Father's Day, so act soon to get your gift in time for Dad's big day! [Check them out now!]( [Bills that can't get passed with the current filibuster rules]( Madison Troyer [ Bills that can't get passed with the current filibuster rules ]( [See full slideshow »]( If you’ve been tuned into political news at all over the last couple of months, you’ve likely heard chatter about the filibuster. An arcane rule, the filibuster requires a minimum of 60 votes to pass a bill in the Senate. Traditionally, the rule has only been used in controversial issues—like the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and several anti-lynching acts—but in recent years it’s become more frequently used. This increase in use, and the fact that the rule could potentially put an end to every piece of important legislation the Democratic party would like to pass, has led to heated debates about whether or not the filibuster still has a role in our government. As it is not required under the Constitution, the filibuster can be done away with at any time with a simple, 50 “yes” vote. So why haven’t Democrats gotten rid of the filibuster yet? The answer is a complicated one, but it boils down to this: With several senators holding out, they don’t have the votes they need … yet. As the debate churns on, Stacker compiled a list of 15 bills and issues that cannot be currently passed due to filibuster rules, using news reports and Congress data. From voting rights to LGBTQ+ protections to gun control, read on to see some of the most important issues affected by this obscure legislative rule. Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2021 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( [ Cars, Trucks and SUV Listings! ] Cars, Trucks and SUV Listings! ArcaMax's Cars, Trucks and SUV newsletter provides vehicle listings specific to your area. Subscribe today and you won't miss out on new vehicles for sale in your area! 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