San Diego (CNS) – According to the National Meteorological Service, most of San Diego County will be hot on Thursdays and temperate conditions will not arrive until early next week.
The heat wave on Wednesday set a record for the heat in one region. In Campo, the day’s highest temperature of 107 degrees Celsius exceeded the June 16 milestone of 103, set in 1961.
Highest temperatures on Thursday are expected to be in the mid-1970s to mid-1980s in coastal areas, in the mid-1980s to late 90s in western valleys, in the mid-90s to highs near hills, and in the 90s-90s. I will. Low 100s in the mountains and middle and high 110s in the desert.
The heat and humidity are expected to last until the weekend, and the NWS’s overheat warning is valid until 9 pm Friday in the western valleys, 9 pm Saturday in the mountains, and 9 pm Sunday in the desert.
A The Flex Alert was issued to encourage residents throughout the state to voluntarily reduce their electricity usage. Thursday evening. The alert, released Wednesday, was issued in the hope of reducing the burden on the state’s power grid.
According to forecasts, desert temperatures can reach 120 degrees on Fridays and Saturdays.
Authorities say this condition greatly increases the likelihood of heat-related illnesses, especially for those who work or participate in outdoor activities. It’s a good idea to drink plenty of water, stay in an air-conditioned room, look for shade, and check for potentially endangered relatives and neighbors.
Toddlers and pets should not be left in the car, but the NWS warned that the car could reach deadly temperatures in minutes, especially during these hot weather months.
To help locals overcome the heat, the county offers “cool zone” sites in Alpine, Borrego Springs, Fallbrook, Lakeside, Potrero, Ramona, Santa Isabel, Spring Valley and Valley Centers.Complete list of places You can find it here..
Heat wave persists in San Diego County Source link Heat wave persists in San Diego County