It’s time to break down fans and frozen snacks as Wednesday and Thursday, Wednesday and Thursday the entire area is above normal, and above normal.
According to the National Weather Service, the worst heat in Los Angeles County is the San Fernando, the Antelope and the Santa Clarita Valley, with temperatures expected to sit in the 90s and potentially entering triple-digit numbers.
People living in downtown and East Los Angeles can expect to see highs to 90s in the 1980s, while temperatures will remain in the coastal 70s.
“Major changes tomorrow [Tuesday] The rest of the week expanded westward to Southern California with high pressure in Arizona.
According to the Weather Bureau, the weather in the Inland Empire will be even more stormy, here, from 10 a.m. Wednesday to 8 p.m. Thursday, where extensive consultations in San Bernardino and Riverside counties will be valid. The consultation is for cities in Corona, Moreno Valley, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Riverside, San Bernardino and Fontana, where temperatures are expected to reach 97 to 104 degrees.
In the same time frame in the inland areas of San Diego County, there are caloric consultations, including the San Marcos community, El Cajon, La Mesa, Escondido, Poway and Santee.
According to the Meteorological Bureau, residents living in these areas recommend drinking large amounts of liquid, staying in air-conditioned rooms, staying away from the sun and checking relatives and neighbors.
The weather in Los Angeles is expected to sit below the thermal consulting standards, partly because of the relatively cool overnight temperatures from the 60s to the mid-60s, which will provide hours of relief. Nevertheless, Angelens is advised to avoid intense outdoor exercise and be aware of the dangers of heat-related illnesses this week.
As the high-pressure system weakens, heat waves will begin to break on Friday, bringing back the return of land-shang wind and cool temperatures. Temperatures are expected to return to seasonal norms over the weekend, with wider relief expected.
The hot spell this week is expected to bring moderate fire weather. Forecasters predict that internal valleys, mountains and deserts will have 20% red flag warnings.
According to the Weather Bureau, more dangerous fire weather could occur next week, as the current model indicates that it is possible to match the heat waves of winds.
