Rising nighttime temperatures disproportionately affect vulnerable groups, including the elderly, individuals with pre-existing health conditions, and those without access to air conditioning. Prolonged heat can lead to cardiovascular and respiratory stress, dehydration, and even fatalities, as seen during the 1995 Chicago heatwave. Livestock and crops are also at risk, with animals experiencing heat stress that can reduce productivity and, in severe cases, lead to fatalities. Corn and soybean yields are negatively impacted by higher nighttime temperatures, which hinder growth and increase the need for irrigation and chemical treatments. These challenges could have long-term economic and environmental consequences for Nebraska's agricultural sector.