Northeastern Heat Wave of 1920

The Northeastern Heat Wave of 1920 hit the southeastern areas of the Northeastern province while the rest of the region stayed relatively normal for the month of July.

Meteorological History
A massive heat bubble formed over the southeastern portion of the Northeastern world province on the evening of July 27th, 1920, bringing what was originally forecast to be a 75 degree low up to 86 degrees Fahrenheit. From July 28th onward, temperatures soared between 90 and 95 degrees for the highs during the day and lows between 85 and 90 degrees during the evening hours. The heat bubble dissipated and the region felt relief for 2 days before the global event called The Demonic Summer of 1920, also known as A Summer in Hell, occurred.

Pre-Impact Report on the Evening of July 27th, 1920 (NEBW)
A heat bubble has formed over the southeastern areas of the Northeastern Province. Expect lows above 80 and highs above 90 for the next few days. Be sure to stay cool, or you will be at risk of heat related illnesses and possibly death. Limit outside activity. Several Heat Advisories and Excessive Heat Warnings have been issued in the areas affected.

Post-Impact Report (NEBW)
2 people have died from heat related illnesses as a result of the heat wave. The heat wave is now over, so expect temperatures to return to seasonable levels.