All articles tagged with #heat advisory
Experts warn East Texans about the health risks of microplastic particles from plastic water bottles, which can break down and release chemicals when exposed to high temperatures in hot cars, especially during a heatwave, potentially leading to health issues such as reproductive problems and cancer.
Experts warn that hot temperatures in East Texas can cause plastic water bottles to break down and release microplastics, which may pose health risks, emphasizing the importance of reducing plastic use during extreme heat.
Nearly half of the U.S. population is under heat alerts due to a heat dome causing extreme temperatures across many major cities, including Orlando, New Orleans, and St. Louis, with others under lower-tier advisories.
A three-day heatwave with real-feel temperatures up to 104°F is impacting the NYC area, prompting heat advisories, cooling centers, and emergency measures to protect vulnerable populations, with relief expected by Thursday as cooler weather arrives.
The DC area is experiencing intense heat with heat indexes approaching 110°F, accompanied by a chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon and evening, with increased storm activity expected over the weekend due to a cold front. The region is under a Level 1 risk for severe storms, and a heat advisory is in effect, emphasizing the need for heat safety precautions.
A heat advisory is in effect for most of the region with temperatures feeling like 105-110°F due to tropical humidity. Strong thunderstorms are possible this evening, with more turbulent weather expected over the weekend, including potential severe storms on Saturday and Sunday. A pattern change is anticipated next Thursday bringing cooler temperatures into August.
A flood watch has been expanded to 11 counties in New Jersey due to thunderstorms expected to bring 2 to 4 inches of rain, following recent flooding that caused two deaths. The region is also under a heat advisory with temperatures in the 90s and high humidity, creating hazardous conditions. Weather conditions are expected to improve slightly by Friday with cooler, drier weather, but the weekend may see additional storms.
An intense heat wave in Southeast Michigan is expected to break a 100-year-old record with temperatures nearing 100°F, high heat indices up to 105°F, and warm muggy nights, prompting heat warnings and advisories. The heat will persist through Monday and Tuesday, with a chance of thunderstorms and severe weather later in the week, urging residents to take safety precautions for themselves and pets.
A rare June heat wave caused by a heat dome is affecting the eastern half of the U.S., with dangerous temperatures and heat advisories across the Midwest and East Coast, leading to health warnings, cancellations of outdoor activities, and record-breaking heat indices.
A dangerous heat wave is affecting Michigan and the eastern U.S., with 'feels-like' temperatures exceeding 100°F, prompting heat advisories and safety tips to prevent heat-related illnesses, with relief expected after a cold front moves in early next week.
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for Washington D.C. this weekend, with heat indexes expected to reach 105-107 degrees. The oppressive heat and humidity are forecast to last into Sunday, posing significant health risks. Temperatures may hit 100 degrees for the first time since 2016, marking one of the longest and earliest heat waves in recent years. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, remain indoors, and check on vulnerable individuals.
Severe thunderstorm warnings and watches are in effect for parts of North Texas, including Kaufman, Ellis, and Dallas counties, with threats of hail and high winds. Memorial Day will see unseasonably hot and humid weather with temperatures reaching the mid-90s and heat index values near 100 degrees. A Heat Advisory is in place for areas south and east of the Metroplex until 8 p.m. Higher rain and storm chances are expected for the rest of the week, raising flooding concerns.
Severe Thunderstorm Warnings have been issued for parts of North Texas with threats of large hail and high winds. Memorial Day will see unseasonably hot and humid weather with temperatures reaching the mid-90s and heat index values near 100 degrees. A Heat Advisory is in effect for areas south and east of the Metroplex until 8 p.m. Higher rain and storm chances are expected for the rest of the week, raising flooding concerns.
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for the D.C. area from noon to 8 p.m. today, with heat indexes reaching up to 105 degrees. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, seek air-conditioned spaces, avoid direct sunlight, and check on vulnerable individuals. High temperatures in the mid-90s to near 100 are expected today and tomorrow, with a slight decrease on Thursday. Showers and storms are possible starting Thursday. The weekend will bring partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid-80s, with a chance of showers and storms.
The heat wave continues in Minnesota, with temperatures reaching record highs on Sunday. The Twin Cities tied the record high temperature for September 3rd, reaching 97 degrees. Some areas in Minnesota experienced triple-digit temperatures. The heat advisory remains in effect for the Twin Cities metro area and southeastern Minnesota/western Wisconsin counties. However, temperatures are expected to cool down by Wednesday, with highs in the 60s and 70s. Rain chances increase on Tuesday, with scattered showers and thunderstorms expected. The Minnesota State Fair has a history of hot weather, with the highest temperature recorded at 104 degrees in 1931.