Forecasters from FOX Carolina warned of the possibility of severe weather this afternoon and tonight.
Another hot and humid day is forecasted for today, which will increase the likelihood of strong to severe thunderstorms.
Through tonight, sporadic storms are to be expected, with the damaging wind as the main danger.
In the mountains, highs will be close to or in the middle of the 90s.
Overnight, a lingering shower or thunderstorm is possible, but the vast majority of the activity will end by 11:00 PM. Other than that, expect partly to mostly cloudy skies with lows in the upper 60s and low 70s.
Another hot and muggy day with afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms will occur on Friday.
Up until the weekend, the region will continue to have spotty storms and highs in the upper 80s to low 90s, as is typical for the month of July.
Friday and Saturday should see a significant reduction in the threat of severe weather, and Sunday will see a pleasant cooling off of the weather.
With a little less humidity, highs will range from the mid-90s to the mid-80s, FOX Carolina reported.
Air Quality in Greenville, South Carolina
Up until Friday before noon, according to AccuWeather data, Greenville, South Carolina's air quality is considered fair.
By noon, the air quality is expected to deteriorate to a poor status, where it will stay through Sunday.
When the air quality is fair, it means that it is generally suitable for most people. However, for those who are sensitive, prolonged exposure may result in mild to moderate symptoms.
On the other hand, poor air quality denotes a high level of pollution that is unhealthy for vulnerable populations.
If you experience symptoms like throat irritation or breathing difficulties, limit your time spent outside.
Hazardous Weather Conditions
Hazardous weather was warned off by the National Weather Service.
In addition, there is a heat advisory in effect until 7 PM.
Numerous thunderstorms that will form across the region this afternoon and this evening are among the hazardous weather conditions.
Any of these storms could bring about frequent lightning, heavy rainfall, brisk winds, and hail.
Quarter-sized hail, isolated flooding, and damaging wind gusts of 60 mph or more are all possible outcomes of several of the storms.
However, when heat index values are seen to reach between 105 and 107 degrees Fahrenheit, a heat advisory is issued for the area. This will apply to Upstate South Carolina, most of northeast Georgia, and the Piedmont region of North Carolina.
The general public is being advised by experts to avoid the sun, drink lots of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, and check on family members and neighbors.
Under no circumstances should young children or animals be left alone in vehicles.
Those who are working or spending time outside should exercise extra caution.
Schedule strenuous activities for the early morning or late at night whenever possible. Being aware of heat exhaustion and heat stroke symptoms is important.
When possible, dress comfortably in light, loose-fitting clothing.
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