The University of Oklahoma marching band faces the extreme heat the same way the school's football team does, but the band's full-length wool uniform makes the field even hotter. Meet some of the students who endure the sun's intensity.

Norman

The University of Oklahoma's marching band, known as the Pride of Oklahoma, is facing increasingly intense summer temperatures during practice sessions. To address the risks associated with extreme heat, a team of specialized nurses monitors the health of the 340 band members, implementing safety measures such as frequent water breaks, field temperature checks, and shaded timeouts. 

Band members wear lightweight uniforms at the start of the season and receive guidance on nutrition and hydration to prevent heat-related illnesses. Despite these precautions, some students have still required medical attention for symptoms like fatigue, highlighting the ongoing challenges posed by rising temperatures.

How University of Oklahoma marching band students face extreme heat

on a hot Oklahoma morning. It's like something happens. We just grab our this advanced group of specialized nurses from Oklahoma University. Prepare for practice. Get ready, but they're not here for the football team. They're keeping their eyes on 340 members of the pride of Oklahoma marching band. Summer temperatures are hotter and more intense due to climate change. Band members are all exposed to the same conditions as any football team on any given Saturday. This fall, the pride will march in front of thousands wearing full length wool uniforms, high knees for and then you're gonna do your pinwheel. The pride's director, Brian Britt, says the heat forced them to reconfigure how they operate, especially in the pre season. When people kind of peel the curtain back and come out and see our students doing 20 minutes of conditioning every day and then working on marching fundamentals to hone that craft and also doing the things that they have to do physically to produce the music simultaneously while doing what they have to do physically. They come up here to learn how to start I. V. S. How to take blood pressures. They use the experience of their nursing school. What does heat exposure do to the body? You can go into heat stroke and heat stroke is when you're no longer able to compensate. So just remember, prevention is key. Nurse practitioner Beth Conley says they try to avoid the worst of the sun's effects. But across the country, heat related deaths and illnesses are expected to increase as high temperature events become more frequent and intense. And even with all their precautions, some students still had to be treated. What just happened? So just we had somebody was feeling a little fatigued, feeling like a wet blanket, just not feeling like themselves, probably related to not eating breakfast. And they've burned so many calories already this morning that we want to replenish their electrolytes and give him something to eat. They take frequent water breaks, eat fruit snacks as a quick sugar source, check the field temperatures constantly and use timeouts in the shade. Often they even wear a special lightweight uniform at the beginning of the season. Hallie McFarlane is in her second year as drum major and appreciates the medical team. It is so reassuring, especially, you know, when we're in this heat, sometimes it can be really scary, especially when you're with all of your friends marching with your friends while also staying safe in the heat.

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