Angelenos Is Struggling To Adapt To The Extreme Heat

Outdoor businesses are one of many businesses affected by the heat, many of which have reported a drastic drop in customers in just the past two days since the heat wave officially began. The Fourth Street Mill in La Verne, where it was 104 degrees today, is one of those that has seen a decrease in patronage, especially for their outdoor seating areas. “It’s hot. No doubt about it,” said David Davis, one of the few people dining outside Thursday night. Davis and his wife Susan decided against the rule and enjoyed their meal on the patio, despite the fact that it was still 91 degrees at dusk. “It’s hot, it’s sticky,” Susan said. Businesses aren’t the only ones thinking about the effect the weather has on their performance, as athletic departments across the region struggle to decide whether or not their student-athletes will be safe in the extreme heat. Damien High School and Pasadena High School played their scheduled game Thursday afternoon, hoping that dusk would bring cooler temperatures to their region, even though it was 92 degrees outside as the teams warmed up for the contest. “If it’s dangerously high, our athletic directors do a great job,” said Darcy Gutierrez, who had three kids play in the game, two of which combined for a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter.
Some parents weren’t sure if they were comfortable with the choice, but were grateful to hear that the coaches were taking the necessary steps to ensure their kids’ health. Gutierrez explained that Damien’s training staff has gone above and beyond in recent days, moving practices earlier in the day and escaping peak temperatures. “I have a sophomore, a junior and a senior here tonight,” Gutierrez said. “As far as my athletes are concerned, it’s consistent water, constant hydration. We also do hydration packs. Anything to keep their electrolytes up.” Other spectators opted for makeshift fans and cooled off with some shaved ice as Pasadena downed Damien 22-15 despite a late comeback attempt. CBSLA staff The CBS LA staff is a team of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSLA.com.

title: “Angelenos Is Struggling To Adapt To The Extreme Heat Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-13” author: “Melissa Coleman”

Outdoor businesses are one of many businesses affected by the heat, many of which have reported a drastic drop in customers in just the past two days since the heat wave officially began. The Fourth Street Mill in La Verne, where it was 104 degrees today, is one of those that has seen a decrease in patronage, especially for their outdoor seating areas. “It’s hot. No doubt about it,” said David Davis, one of the few people dining outside Thursday night. Davis and his wife Susan decided against the rule and enjoyed their meal on the patio, despite the fact that it was still 91 degrees at dusk. “It’s hot, it’s sticky,” Susan said. Businesses aren’t the only ones thinking about the effect the weather has on their performance, as athletic departments across the region struggle to decide whether or not their student-athletes will be safe in the extreme heat. Damien High School and Pasadena High School played their scheduled game Thursday afternoon, hoping that dusk would bring cooler temperatures to their region, even though it was 92 degrees outside as the teams warmed up for the contest. “If it’s dangerously high, our athletic directors do a great job,” said Darcy Gutierrez, who had three kids play in the game, two of which combined for a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter.
Some parents weren’t sure if they were comfortable with the choice, but were grateful to hear that the coaches were taking the necessary steps to ensure their kids’ health. Gutierrez explained that Damien’s training staff has gone above and beyond in recent days, moving practices earlier in the day and escaping peak temperatures. “I have a sophomore, a junior and a senior here tonight,” Gutierrez said. “As far as my athletes are concerned, it’s consistent water, constant hydration. We also do hydration packs. Anything to keep their electrolytes up.” Other spectators opted for makeshift fans and cooled off with some shaved ice as Pasadena downed Damien 22-15 despite a late comeback attempt. CBSLA staff The CBS LA staff is a team of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSLA.com.

title: “Angelenos Is Struggling To Adapt To The Extreme Heat Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-18” author: “Jacquelin Holman”

Outdoor businesses are one of many businesses affected by the heat, many of which have reported a drastic drop in customers in just the past two days since the heat wave officially began. The Fourth Street Mill in La Verne, where it was 104 degrees today, is one of those that has seen a decrease in patronage, especially for their outdoor seating areas. “It’s hot. No doubt about it,” said David Davis, one of the few people dining outside Thursday night. Davis and his wife Susan decided against the rule and enjoyed their meal on the patio, despite the fact that it was still 91 degrees at dusk. “It’s hot, it’s sticky,” Susan said. Businesses aren’t the only ones thinking about the effect the weather has on their performance, as athletic departments across the region struggle to decide whether or not their student-athletes will be safe in the extreme heat. Damien High School and Pasadena High School played their scheduled game Thursday afternoon, hoping that dusk would bring cooler temperatures to their region, even though it was 92 degrees outside as the teams warmed up for the contest. “If it’s dangerously high, our athletic directors do a great job,” said Darcy Gutierrez, who had three kids play in the game, two of which combined for a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter.
Some parents weren’t sure if they were comfortable with the choice, but were grateful to hear that the coaches were taking the necessary steps to ensure their kids’ health. Gutierrez explained that Damien’s training staff has gone above and beyond in recent days, moving practices earlier in the day and escaping peak temperatures. “I have a sophomore, a junior and a senior here tonight,” Gutierrez said. “As far as my athletes are concerned, it’s consistent water, constant hydration. We also do hydration packs. Anything to keep their electrolytes up.” Other spectators opted for makeshift fans and cooled off with some shaved ice as Pasadena downed Damien 22-15 despite a late comeback attempt. CBSLA staff The CBS LA staff is a team of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSLA.com.

title: “Angelenos Is Struggling To Adapt To The Extreme Heat Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-23” author: “Karen Rodriguez”

Outdoor businesses are one of many businesses affected by the heat, many of which have reported a drastic drop in customers in just the past two days since the heat wave officially began. The Fourth Street Mill in La Verne, where it was 104 degrees today, is one of those that has seen a decrease in patronage, especially for their outdoor seating areas. “It’s hot. No doubt about it,” said David Davis, one of the few people dining outside Thursday night. Davis and his wife Susan decided against the rule and enjoyed their meal on the patio, despite the fact that it was still 91 degrees at dusk. “It’s hot, it’s sticky,” Susan said. Businesses aren’t the only ones thinking about the effect the weather has on their performance, as athletic departments across the region struggle to decide whether or not their student-athletes will be safe in the extreme heat. Damien High School and Pasadena High School played their scheduled game Thursday afternoon, hoping that dusk would bring cooler temperatures to their region, even though it was 92 degrees outside as the teams warmed up for the contest. “If it’s dangerously high, our athletic directors do a great job,” said Darcy Gutierrez, who had three kids play in the game, two of which combined for a touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter.
Some parents weren’t sure if they were comfortable with the choice, but were grateful to hear that the coaches were taking the necessary steps to ensure their kids’ health. Gutierrez explained that Damien’s training staff has gone above and beyond in recent days, moving practices earlier in the day and escaping peak temperatures. “I have a sophomore, a junior and a senior here tonight,” Gutierrez said. “As far as my athletes are concerned, it’s consistent water, constant hydration. We also do hydration packs. Anything to keep their electrolytes up.” Other spectators opted for makeshift fans and cooled off with some shaved ice as Pasadena downed Damien 22-15 despite a late comeback attempt. CBSLA staff The CBS LA staff is a team of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSLA.com.