Where the summer’s first heat wave will soon drive record humidity and temperatures
Maps show where extreme humidity and 90- or 100-degree temperatures will affect around 255 million people across the United States.
Maps show where extreme humidity and 90- or 100-degree temperatures will affect around 255 million people across the United States.
Temperatures in the West were in the triple digits at the beginning of the week as storms continued across the Plains and Appalachians
Humidity will soon surge to extreme levels across 40 states. Find out where there will be excessive heat and humidity — and how humidity patterns are changing.
A heat advisory is in effect through Wednesday for portions of SoCal. Highs in the forecast include 118 degrees in Palm Springs, 103 in Palmdale and 101 in San Bernardino.
Nine workers died last August from heat-related illnesses, but the actual number of deaths may be higher due to difficulty tracking and reporting heat deaths
The first-ever heat advisory has been issued in the state of Alaska by the National Weather Service.