The latest report reveals that above-average temperatures can occur in central and northern California, and the weather outlook is ideal for outdoor plans.

The weather in the Western US is expected to be warmer this week, providing relief from recent rounds of rain. On the other hand, a stormy outlook can occur in the Central Plains, including the Mississippi and Ohio Valley.

Weather in Parts of California This Week

Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS
Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS

According to a National Weather Service (NWS) report, potential above-average temperatures can unfold in the Northern Rockies and High Plains on Monday. Homeowners can likely expect temperatures into the upper 70s and 80s.

The forecast also monitors a frontal system in the region, which could bring lower temperatures into the 60s on Tuesday.

In parts of central and northern California, residents can anticipate higher temperatures. Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest could anticipate a hotter outlook this early week.

For outdoor enthusiasts traveling to the Desert Southwest, there is a chance of highs in the 90s to low 100s. People not used to hotter weather, particularly older adults, children, and people with medical conditions, are vulnerable to heat-related health concerns.

In Los Angeles, the latest reports warn of elevated fire weather concerns in the region. The warm outlook and dry conditions can likely cause potential fire risks exacerbated by low relative humidity.

Warm temperatures are also expected this week for Bay Area communities, but the coastal areas can experience a cooler outlook and overnight low clouds. Temperatures can reach the upper 70s and 80s. In Southern Monterey County, there is a possibility of warm spots and temperatures reaching into the upper 80s.

In nearby areas, NWS Reno reports that isolated storms can occur in the higher areas in easter Amador County and northern Mono County. The advisory warns of strong thunderstorms, particularly in the Sierra south of I-10.

Salt Lake City residents can anticipate steadily warm conditions this week, with highs averaging 10°F above seasonal normals. Potential rains could unload in higher terrains.

Hotter Temperatures: How to Keep Safe from Intense Heat

Prolonged exposure to hotter weather can lead to heat-related health concerns, such as heat stroke and fatigue. When temperatures become unusually hot, it is best to go into shaded areas.

Another concern is wildfires or fires caused by the hotter weather outlook. Outdoor enthusiasts should limit outdoor burning to avoid the rapid spread of fire. Adhering to fire bans is also important to avoid potential fire dangers.

Weather in the Northeast

According to a weather news report, Northeast residents can experience rounds of rain this week, causing slower commutes and hazardous travel.

Midweek, the rain potential can spread over Boston, New York, Miami, and Washington. Wet weather outlook can unload in Minneapolis, Denver, Dallas, and Houston.

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