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News roundup for Fri, Sep 3, 2021
The FBI reported a significant rise in hate crimes in 2020, marking the highest number of incidents—nearly 7,800—in over a decade. Amidst this, nature delivered its own challenges: Good Samaritans saved numerous cows trapped in floodwaters from Hurricane Ida. Restoring power to hundreds of thousands along the Gulf Coast could take up to six weeks, as the storm left widespread destruction in its wake.
This summer has seen an alarming surge in firestorms, known as pyrocumulonimbus, with 80 recorded in the Northern Hemisphere alone. These storms, sparked by wildfires, can generate lightning that fuels more fires, creating a dangerous cycle. While the West burns, the East is battling the aftermath of Tropical Storm Ida, which caused severe flooding in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. At least a dozen people have died due to the floods, and thousands of vehicles have been destroyed.
As if that weren’t enough, car owners are facing a major shortage. With low dealer inventories, chip shortages, and port backlogs, finding a replacement vehicle is becoming increasingly difficult. Meanwhile, the U.S. is restarting penicillin production in Tennessee after a year without domestic supply, signaling a push for self-sufficiency.
On the West Coast, 44 container ships are stuck near Los Angeles, creating a bottleneck due to labor shortages and larger vessel sizes. In Lake Tahoe, a community successfully evacuated during the Caldor Fire, thanks to their preparedness and previous Firewise designation.
Globally, the pandemic continues to wreak havoc. There are now 219.8 million confirmed cases, with 4.4 million new infections in just seven days. Over 4.6 million deaths have been recorded worldwide, and the U.S. remains at the forefront with 40.5 million cases and over 661,000 deaths. The virus is still spreading rapidly, with over 185,000 new cases and 1,400 deaths reported in a single day.
Amid the crisis, some FDA officials resigned over concerns about the rushed rollout of booster shots, highlighting tensions within the agency. Meanwhile, research shows that the virus itself can cause serious heart damage, with myocarditis rates soaring among infected individuals—far higher than those linked to vaccines.
New variants like Lambda and Mu are being monitored, though neither has gained significant traction in the U.S. However, Mu’s potential to evade immunity raises concerns, especially as it spreads in South America. Scientists are also uncovering why some people die while others remain asymptomatic—autoantibodies may play a role, particularly in older adults.
As the world grapples with climate change, health crises, and economic disruptions, the challenges continue to mount. It’s a complex and turbulent time, with no easy answers in sight.