Heat Stroke

Photo courtesy of Pixabay

Photo courtesy of Pixabay

High temps should be taken seriously

By Murray Montgomery Staff Writer   There’s no doubt that summer has arrived in Texas. In our area, we’ve been dealing with temperatures ranging from 90 to 100 degrees for days – and it doesn’t cool off much when the sun goes down. Even at night, we may see 70 to 80 degrees.
If you spend time outdoors this summer, watch the heat.

If you spend time outdoors this summer, watch the heat.

Stay aware while dealing with summer heat

With triple-degree heat already popping up several times during the month of May, anyone looking to spend any amount of time outdoors this summer needs to know the signs of heat stress and exhaustion.