Australia applies a hot early warning system

A reporter in Sydney, Australia will first apply a hot early-warning system to help people prepare in all aspects to cope with this unusual weather.

The new system, published in the context of hot weather, has become a 'silent killer' in Australia, killing more lives than other risks such as forest fires, cyclones or floods.

According to the plan, the Australian Institute of Meteorology will begin publication on the nationwide hot water hazard website at each state level. The warning period is 30 days before the 30-day heat wave.

In addition, the effects of heat waves on people's health, the extreme heat and the time when people's health is most threatened are also addressed, and recommendations for sun protection measures hot. It is expected that the hot-weather warning service will be launched early next year.

The need for a hot-weather service was announced earlier this year, when Australia recorded the day, month and record sun-shine. It is likely that this year will be the hottest year in Australian history.

Industry experts predict that the current drought in Queensland will signal a dizzying heat wave as it did in 2004 in the state, while unusually hot and light rain in New South Wales is also a warning to the storm. The weather is very harsh coming.