Almost the entire length of California will cause heat waves to cause pain starting Friday.
The Trinity’s heat is expected to rise up and down the state, which will drive record temperatures for the first time this year. During the two-day heat wave, large chunks of the area are effective and thunderstorms may occur near the Reno area’s border with Nevada.
Find consultations in Northern and Southern California, including the Gulf, Central Valley and Central Coast.
According to the National Weather Service’s Oxnard office, Southern California temperatures are expected to be eight to 16 degrees above normal Friday, at highs in the 90s to more than 100 degrees in valleys, downhills and deserts.
The National Weather Service posted on X: "By Friday, the level in many areas is reached 'main (red)', which means the heat will affect anyone without effective cooling and/or full hydration."
In Los Angeles County, the public health department has issued a heat consultation for residents in the western and eastern parts of the San Fernando Valley and the Santa Clarita Valley, warning sensitive populations of high risks (children aged 65 and 65 and older and adults with chronic illness). Forecasters expect the temperature to reach 100 degrees.
According to the National Weather Service’s Sacramento office, from the Lake Shasta region to the northern part of the Sacramento Valley, “dangerous hot conditions” are expected, with temperatures ranging from 99 to 107 degrees. The Mendocino area may see hissing sounds of 102 to 105.
Along the Central Coast, the thermometer could reach 100 times, while the city of Paso Robles is expected to have strong heat. Locals and travelers heading to the Cuyama Valley, the mountain and valley areas of the southern Salinas Valley or San Luis Obispo County are warned of triple-digit calories.
Temperatures are expected to reach up to 106 in the central California part, including Merced, Madeira, San Joaquin Valley, Fresno, Yosemite Valley and the Sierra Foothills.
Death Valley’s extreme heat warning is also effective, with temperatures expected to exceed 115 degrees.
The National Weather Service issued a fire weather surveillance from Saturday morning to Sunday evening due to strong winds, low humidity and dry thunder opportunities. The probability of isolated dry thunderstorms with gusts of unstable winds is mainly 10% to 15%.
The forecaster said temperatures in California are expected to start a downward trend starting Saturday with the biggest drop in temperatures, while the conception of southern Southern California will take place. There is also a small chance of precipitation in the San Gabriel Mountains on Saturday afternoon, about 10 to 15%.
Also on Saturday, tropical storm Alvin should approach the southern end of the Baja coast, bringing tropical moisture into San Diego and other parts of Southern California. South of the point concept, there will be 10 to 20 percent chance of showers by Sunday night, forecasters said.
For residents living in general calorie consultation areas, health officials recommend:
If you can’t use air conditioning or a cool environment, there are free cooling centers, splash pads and community pools in Los Angeles County. You can find which cooling centers near you by checking the Find Relief on the Heat section of the Ready La County website.
Public health officials say that diseases related to heat failure, such as heat exhaustion, have increased significantly during extremely high calorie periods.
Symptoms of heat-related illnesses include vomiting, dizziness, confusion, and hot, red, dry or wet skin. If you see or experience any of these symptoms, move to a cool place and call 9-1-1.