How hot will it get?
Some areas may experience temperatures of 100 degrees or higher.
Weather / California
Southern California is set to experience another winter warm-up, with temperatures expected to climb significantly. This unseasonable heatwave poses potential health risks and could worsen existing drought conditions across the region.
A large and persistent dome of high pressure is settling over the western US, causing temperatures to spike 20-30°F above normal. The heatwave is expected to arrive in two waves, first hitting the west coast and then spreading eastward. Extreme heat so early in the year poses higher public health dangers, as the body isn’t used to dealing with this level of heat.
The prolonged heat will accelerate snowmelt in the mountains, potentially leading to the worst spring snowpack on record across many western US watersheds. This has serious implications for water supplies throughout the warmer months and increases the risk of wildfires.
How to Prepare: - Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water. - Limit outdoor activities during peak temperatures. - Seek shade and use air conditioning when possible. - Check on vulnerable individuals, such as children, the elderly, and pregnant women.
Who This Affects Most: - Outdoor workers - People without access to air conditioning - Vulnerable populations (children, elderly, pregnant women) - Farmers and agricultural workers - Communities reliant on snowpack for water resources
Some areas may experience temperatures of 100 degrees or higher.
Symptoms include weakness, nausea, shortness of breath, and more. Consult the CDC website for detailed information.
The heatwave is expected to last through the end of the week and into next week.
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