The scorching Houston heat wave is wreaking havoc on the Hernandez family in their own home, with repairs still pending after a police car crashed through their house during a chase.
The heat is wreaking havoc on an area family who we first introduced you to after a Houston Police Officer drove through their house during a police chase. FOX 26’s Damali Keith tells us it's a month later and the repairs haven’t even started.Houston
During Houston’s heat wave temperatures have topped 100 degrees outside and at the Hernandez home they still have an HPD patrol car-sized hole in their house making it nearly 90 degrees inside."I mean it’s really frustrating," says Rosa Hernandez who just moved into her new home with her husband two and a half weeks before the cop car came crashing through.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Houston Bush Airport back to comfy temperatures after malfunctionsTravelers can board their planes in cool air again after George Bush Intercontinental Airport announced all five terminals are at comfortable temperatures.
Read more »
Houston announces opening of emergency cooling centers as triple-digit temperatures loomThe city of Houston on Wednesday announced plans to use city facilities, including libraries and community centers, as shelters for people seeking relief from triple-digit temperatures over the next five days.
Read more »
Houston weather: Dangerous heat persists with temperatures approaching triple-digitsDangerous heat conditions are going to continue in the Houston area, with excessive heat...
Read more »
ERCOT issues its first 'Weather Watch' due to higher temperatures, electrical demandERCOT has issued its first ever weather watch due to forecasted higher temperatures and higher electrical demand. The watch will continue through June 21.
Read more »
How antelopes under threat from the climate crisis have responded to rising temperaturesThe climate crisis is turning the temperature up all over the world, but in southern Africa, the rise has been particularly concerning. Wild animals dependent on delicate ecosystems which are already dry, so that food and water scarcity limits their ability to cope with increased heat, are at serious risk. Scientists studied the behavior of three different species of antelope with overlapping ranges in Namibia to try to understand how animals of different sizes and behaviors adapt to the heat.
Read more »