All articles tagged with #excessive heat watch
San Diego County is experiencing its first major heat wave of the year, with temperatures expected to exceed 100 degrees in inland areas and deserts. Excessive Heat Watches are in place, and the county has activated its Cool Zones program to provide air-conditioned relief for vulnerable populations. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, use sunscreen, and limit time outdoors.
An excessive heat watch is in effect for much of the Louisville area this week, with temperatures soaring and heat index values expected to reach 100 degrees or higher. Precautions should be taken, especially for those who work outside, as the heat can be dangerous. Signs of heat exhaustion should be monitored, and children, older individuals, and pets should be closely watched. Temperatures may reach 100 degrees on Thursday before cooling down into the 80s with a chance of rain on Saturday.
The D.C.-area is expected to experience excessively hot weather with temperatures reaching the mid- to upper 90s, potentially breaking record highs. A heat advisory is in effect, and there is a risk of late-day storms with damaging winds and heavy downpours. The heat and humidity will persist through the weekend before a cool front brings relief on Sunday.
A heat advisory has been issued for parts of New Mexico, including Albuquerque and southern areas, as temperatures are expected to reach or exceed 100 degrees. Chaves County will experience an excessive heat watch with temperatures potentially reaching 111 degrees. Officials advise staying in air-conditioned rooms, avoiding sun exposure, checking on loved ones, and staying hydrated to prevent heat-related illnesses.
The National Weather Service has issued an Excessive Heat Watch for the interior Bay Area and Central Coast, with temperatures expected to rise higher than initially forecast. Inland highs could reach up to 110 degrees by Saturday, posing a moderate to major heat risk. The dry heat also increases the danger of fires inland. Cooler temperatures are expected on Monday, but relief can be found on the coast with temperatures in the mid-60s to low-70s.
A "significant" heat wave is expected in Southern California this week, with hot and dry conditions lasting from Tuesday through the weekend. An excessive heat watch is in effect for interior areas of Los Angeles County, with temperatures reaching 100 to 112 degrees Fahrenheit. Coastal areas will experience cooler temperatures in the 70s and 80s. The heat and dry conditions increase the risk of fires, prompting officials to warn about fire ignition sources and the importance of staying hydrated and reducing heat exposure.
A "dangerously hot" heat wave is expected to hit inland San Diego County, with temperatures reaching the 90s and 100s for up to two weeks. An excessive heat watch will be in effect, with temperatures potentially reaching 116 degrees in certain areas. The heat wave poses an increased risk of wildfires and is caused by a high-pressure system centered over Arizona and New Mexico. Motorists are advised to stock up on water and check their vehicle's air conditioning systems. The heat wave comes amid rising concerns about climate change, as the average global temperature hit a record high. Local beaches and the county's Cool Zones program offer some relief from the heat.
The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat watch for California's Central Valley, where temperatures are expected to reach as high as 110 to 115 degrees. Heat-related illnesses are possible if precautions are not taken. The upcoming heat wave is expected to bring "major heat risk" to inland areas, while the Bay Area will experience less extreme heat due to sea breezes. Temperatures in the Bay Area will be 5 to 15 degrees above normal, with the highest chances for temperatures in the 100s in certain counties. A heat advisory will also be in effect for inland portions of the Bay Area. This heat event, although not likely to break temperature records, will feel significant as it marks the first big warm-up of the year after an unusually chilly spring and start to summer in California.
Shelby County Mayor Lee Harris declared a local state of emergency due to extreme storms that caused widespread damage to trees and utilities, leaving 122,000 MLGW customers without electricity. By Tuesday afternoon, about 50,000 remained without electricity. The National Weather Service placed most of the area under an Excessive Heat Watch from Thursday morning through Thursday evening, with actual temperatures forecasted to hit 101 and 102 on Thursday and Friday. The county will open a Day Center and residents can visit AT&T locations to recharge mobile devices.
Southeast Texas is under an Excessive Heat Watch from Friday morning to Saturday evening, with temperatures expected to rise and heat index values possibly exceeding 113 degrees. The National Weather Service urges people to take heat safety precautions, limit time outdoors, check on neighbors, and stay hydrated. Cooling centers are available at libraries and multi-service centers during normal business hours.
A heat advisory has been issued in Southeast Texas through 11am Friday for Feels Like temperatures up to 112 degrees, with an Excessive Heat Watch in effect from 11am Friday through 8 p.m. Saturday. Temperatures have hit triple digits and humidity is higher, resulting in a heat index ranging between 105-110 degrees. No rain is in the forecast for the next ten days, and record highs may be tied or set through Saturday. It is important to stay hydrated and take precautions in the heat.
Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF) has acquired Seattle Cinerama and plans to reopen it in the fall; King County Metro will cut 4% of its routes starting in September; CNN defends its decision to host a town hall with Donald Trump; a U.S. Marine veteran who killed a homeless man in a chokehold on a New York subway train faces second-degree manslaughter charges; Kyle, Texas is hosting a fair to beat the world record for the largest meeting of people with the same first name; the National Weather Service issues an excessive heat watch for the weekend.