Mexico City just roasted through its hottest day in recorded history, hitting a scorching 34.7°C (94.5°F) on Saturday . The National Meteorological Service confirmed the Tacubaya observatory shattered the previous record of 34.4°C set just one day earlier, as a brutal heat wave grips the country.
A Crisis Heating Up Fast
Mexico has reported 48 heat-related deaths since March, with over 950 people suffering health impacts like dehydration and heatstroke, per the health ministry. Veracruz state saw the highest toll (14 deaths), followed by Tabasco, San Luis Potosi, and Tamaulipas.
Why This Matters
This isn’t just about broken records – it’s a wake-up call. Experts warn such extreme weather events could become more frequent due to climate change. Residents are urged to stay hydrated, avoid midday sun, and check on vulnerable neighbors.
. The National Meteorological Service confirmed the Tacubaya observatory shattered the previous record of 34.4°C set just one day earlier, as a brutal heat wave grips the country.
