Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/2016 North American heat wave
In the age of climate change, it's very likely that almost ''every'' year will ''always'' be able to claim that ''some'' part of the world set new summer heat records at some point during the northern and/or southern summers — and it's certainly true that ''every'' summer ''always'' has a stretch of days that are hot enough that even if they're not quite ''record'' heat, are still hot enough ''somewhere'' that ''somebody'' deems it a "heat wave". But it takes much more than that to turn a hot summer into a noteworthy heat wave — namely, it takes significant ''effects'' referenced to |reliable source coverage that ''supports'' the significance of the effects, and ''not'' just the ability to single-source the fact that ''somebody'' declared that a heat wave was ''happening''. But this is referenced to just one |routine weather report stating that a heat wave was on its way but had not yet hit at the time of the source's publication, which is not enough to make a "heat wave" ''notable'' in and of itself
— User:Bearcat, 18:32, 9 July 2018 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:RS||WP:ROUTINE (Wikipedia:Reliable sources)