According to the latest forecast, challenging heat conditions will unfold in the Northeastern and Central U.S. Heat-related health risks and dry conditions are possible.
Weather agencies were monitoring the impacts of Post-Tropical Idalia that brought heavy rainfall to portions of the East Coast and parts of Bermuda.
The hurricane unleashed deadly winds and severe flooding.
While the threat of hurricanes dissipates, Americans must deal with the return of heatwaves to parts of the Northeast and Central U.S.
Most families are changing routines now that school is back. With many areas still dealing w/ hot temps, it's important to take steps to ensure little ones aren't forgotten in the backseat.
— NOAA WRN Ambassadors (@WRNAmbassadors) August 28, 2023
đź“ŚSet reminders in your vehicle and on your phone
đź“ŚCoordinate with others #WeatherReady pic.twitter.com/iUEtU6hWZk
Central US is no stranger to hotter conditions, which caused heat warnings and heat stress in the region. Staying updated with heat forecasts is essential this week.
Hotter weather outlook in the Northeast
August recorded high temperatures in the Northeast. While rain occurred in the region, persistent heat continued to return.
According to the latest forecast, dry conditions and developing heatwaves could be possible this week.
Americans are advised to avoid leaving their pets or children inside hot cars because it could be dangerous.
This week, Northeastern U.S. could expect unusual above-average temperatures in the following areas:
- Kansas City
- Oklahoma City
- Detroit
- Atlanta
- Portland
- New York
- Washington
- Raleigh
- Minneapolis
- Memphis
- Dallas
- Chicago
Whether the temperatures will improve or showers occur, the heat could still become dangerous during the day.
The heatwaves could still unfold midweek in parts of the U.S. On Wednesday, a hotter weather outlook could emerge in the said areas:
- Burlington
- New York
- Virginia Beach
- Pittsburgh
- Charleston
- Des Moines
- Chicago
The NWS New York reported that sunshine and dry conditions could be possible in the city. Meanwhile, residents are advised of dangerous rip currents near the beaches.
The hotter weather could negatively affect older adults, outdoor workers, children, people with medical conditions and pregnant women.
Also Read: El Nino Could Unfold in September, November; Drought, Wildfire Concerns Likely to Emerge
Weather in Central portions
In the Central U.S., the forecast revealed hat challenging temperatures could be likely in the region this week.
People with travel plans on the Labor Day weekend could expect sunshine.
Warmer conditions could unfold on the weekend in Kansas City, Dallas and Denver. While the weather is expected to cooperate during the Labor Day weekend, the oppressive heat could be a concern.
Americans with outdoor plans should bring bottled water at all times. Avoiding prolonged exposure to heat would be helpful to prevent heat-related health stress this week.
Meanwhile, parts of California, Seattle and Los Angeles could anticipate warm and comfortable conditions.
Wearing comfortable clothes would be helpful to ease record-high temperatures this weekend. Homeowners should regularly monitor their body temperatures for signs of heat stress and heat exhaustion.
Furthermore, limiting outdoor activities is also advisable during the high heat, especially with strenuous tasks.
If homes have no cooling or A.C. system access, looking for cooling places or areas is best.
Related Article: US Weather Updates: Storm Surge Warning in Effect in Parts of Florida; Hurricane Franklin to Impact US East Coast With Heavy Rain
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