22 States Hit With Extreme Heat Warnings—Stay Inside
Summary
Extreme heat warnings are in effect across 22 U.S. states, with temperatures feeling as high as 112 degrees in some southern and Gulf Coast areas. The National Weather Service advises people to stay indoors and avoid sun exposure to stay safe during this hot weather.Key Facts
- Heat advisories cover 22 states including Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
- "Heat index" measures how hot it feels, factoring in humidity; it could reach up to 112 degrees in some areas.
- Areas affected range from Alaska's Arctic Plains to southern and southeastern states.
- The National Weather Service issues a Heat Advisory when dangerous heat conditions are expected.
- Some places, like parts of Kansas, have an Extreme Heat Watch for later in the week.
- The advisories include urban areas such as Denver, Boise, Little Rock, and Topeka.
- Temperatures forecasted include highs between 95 and 112 degrees, depending on the location.
- Advisories will remain in place through at least Monday night, with some lasting until Tuesday.
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