Residents in the Eastern U.S. can expect another surge of hotter temperatures this week, according to a weather report. Homeowners should watch out for heat-related health concerns and advisories this week.
The beginning of June unleashed challenging heat in parts of the country, causing heat advisories and scorching heat. Vulnerable populations, including older adults, people with chronic diseases, children, and pregnant women, are mostly at risk of challenging heat.
While severe thunderstorms threaten some parts of the U.S., people should stay alerted to changing weather conditions, particularly heat advisories.
A recent weather report in Los Angeles warns of very warm conditions through Thursday, with potential 100-degree highs over the interior and widespread highs that can reach 96 to 108 highs. Additionally, increased concerns about grassfires are likely.
In a weather report by the National Weather Service, possible heatwaves can occur in the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Southern Plains.
Eastern Weather Forecast: Where Will Challenging Heat Unload?
According to a weather report published on June 24, there is a risk of a surge of heat and high humidity in parts of the Eastern U.S. Commuters should watch out for challenging heat, especially for vulnerable populations.
The start of the late week is expected to bring relief from the scorching heat. A cooler weather outlook is forecast in Minneapolis, Omaha, Green Bay, Chicago, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Charleston, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and Burlington.
On Tuesday, Des Moines, Kansas City, St. Louis, Buffalo, Peoria, Indianapolis, Detroit, and Green Bay could experience a potential rainy condition. However, challenging conditions could return this midweek.
In an NWS Weather Prediction Center on June 23, a dangerous heatwave is forecast in the Northeast Urban Corridor. Commuters can anticipate temperatures in the mid to upper 90s, with 100-degree highs possible.
On Wednesday, a heat surge is likely to unfold in the following areas:
- New York
- Boston
- Portland
- Washington
- Durham
- Virginia Beach
- Pittsburgh
- Charleston
- Columbus
- St. Louis
In St. Louis, residents should keep alert for prolonged hot weather on Monday and Tuesday. Homeowners should monitor for heat advisories in the region, particularly in central Missouri. Additionally, people should avoid strenuous activities this week.
In addition, possible heatwave concerns, reaching the mid-to-upper 90s, are likely in the Mid-Atlantic, I-95 Urban Corridor, including from Washington D.C. to New York City.
The widespread heat is forecast in the Southeast, Plains, and Mid-South. Heat index readings can reach 110 degrees in some places.
On Thursday, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chattanooga, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Buffalo, and Burlington are expected to experience a less humid weather outlook. Meanwhile, NWS Pittsburgh shows a risk for severe storms this week, but homeowners should still watch out for the return of scorching heat.
In Boston City, the forecast monitors possible strong and severe storms in southern New England. Other concerns are strong and damaging winds.
Weather Preparedness in Eastern US Due to Challenging Heat
Because of the threats of unusual heat this week, homeowners should limit outdoor plans or activities. The scorching heat can lead to heat-related health concerns and advisories, particularly in the Eastern U.S.
Staying hydrated at all times can mitigate the risk of heat-related health concerns in the region. Additionally, it is advisable to check the latest weather information and forecasts to stay safe from unusual heat.
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