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The longer days of summer are here, which means more time to be active outdoors. However, record-breaking temperatures can lead to illnesses like heat stroke and exhaustion when temperatures are above 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
Visit SouthCarolinaPublicRadio.org/teachable for more segments and full transcripts.
Learn more about the College of Charleston here.
By South Carolina Public RadioThe longer days of summer are here, which means more time to be active outdoors. However, record-breaking temperatures can lead to illnesses like heat stroke and exhaustion when temperatures are above 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
Visit SouthCarolinaPublicRadio.org/teachable for more segments and full transcripts.
Learn more about the College of Charleston here.