Summary
A large heat advisory has been announced for Southern California, warning temperatures will rise into the 90s and may reach 100 degrees. The advisory affects millions of residents and includes major cities such as Los Angeles and San Diego. The heat poses health risks, and officials advise people to stay indoors and stay hydrated.
Key Facts
- A heat advisory is in effect for much of Southern California, covering regions like Los Angeles, Ventura, and San Diego counties.
- Temperatures are expected to reach into the 90s, with some areas possibly hitting 100 degrees.
- More than 5 million people live in the areas affected by the advisory.
- The National Weather Service warns that the heat will persist from Thursday morning until at least Friday evening.
- Coastal cities could see unusual early-season temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s.
- Heat poses a risk of illness, especially for young children, older adults, and those without air conditioning.
- Officials recommend staying inside, using air conditioning, drinking water, and checking on vulnerable neighbors.
- Record-breaking temperatures are possible, with further heat expected into the following week.
