By Wednesday afternoon, Southern Californians were the brunt of the brunt, with temperatures slightly lower Thursday and Friday amid the heat waves of the week.

The Woodland Hills hit 95 degrees Wednesday, one of the hottest temperatures recorded in Los Angeles County, but Mercury is still below the level needed to overturn the heat record, said National Weather Service meteorologist Rose Schoenfeld.

The Weather Services Agency's hot consultation for the Los Angeles area is expected to expire Thursday and at 5 p.m. on Wednesday.

The Inland region experienced more extreme heat this week, with Palm Springs hitting 104 degrees Wednesday at 2 p.m. and 102 degrees in Blythe east of Riverside County.

Temperatures in the Los Angeles area are expected to remain above average on Thursday, in coastal areas to the 1990s, in San Fernando and the Santa Clarita Valleys to the 1990s.

By Friday, however, the low-pressure system will sweep into the area and bring back the grey and cool temperatures of May. She said the system will take effect on weekends and Mondays and constitute cloudy beach weather on Memorial Day.

May Gray is blown by onshore breezes that push the cool humid air layer hanging above the Pacific Ocean inland, creating a continuous cloud cover.

Another round of heat may appear from mid-to-week, but forecasters are not sure how hot it will become, Schoenfeld said.

The stormy weather this week increased the risk of fire in tall grass and brushed areas of the area.

On Wednesday, the Los Angeles Fire Department was anxious to stop a four-acre brush fire in the Sepulveda Basin, which left a person suffering minor burns and caused temporary damage to subway bus services. According to the LAFD, the fire was reportedly nearing the victory, and firefighters were able to stop the progress of the fire before 2 p.m., shortly after the victory was approaching the victory.

The risk of brush fires will continue this week due to breezes, with strongest gusts in the Antelope Valley and mountainous and foothills, Schoenfeld said.

Despite the wind, the area has not been subjected to danger alerts as recent rainfall reduces widespread wildfire risks. However, as the temperature rises throughout the summer, grass and brushes will dry out and become an ideal wildfire fuel.

“We do want people to start thinking about the next fire season,” she said. “It’s important that the public start thinking about what they need to do to prepare their own home, family, carry bags, learn evacuation routes and register for emergency notifications.”