At night, humans need to cool down to sleep well, but nights are getting hot faster than days are, and we are experiencing more "tropical nights" above 68 degrees.
"It means that people aren't sleeping as well; it also means people are going to start demanding HVAC equipment to have air conditioning when they didn't used to," Glendon said, adding that hot weather is particularly tough on kids who need a good night's sleep before school.
When it comes to fruit here in the Bay State, Glendon noted that trees need a strong signal that winter has come and gone. This year, that signal was impacted by climate, and there were no stone fruit crops in Massachusetts.
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