The latest weather forecast showed that hotter temperatures could likely be in portions of Texas, including the Mid-Atlantic. Heat advisories are also present in the affected areas in the South-Central US.
Homeowners should check the latest heat warnings and advisories.
The challenging heat can causen heat-related health concerns, especially for older adults and people with health risks.
Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories are in place for parts of the south-central U.S. on Thursday while a heat wave will continue in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. Locally damaging wind gusts, marginal hail, and heavy rainfall will be possible across the Northeast into… pic.twitter.com/AhtKqwhmFu
— National Weather Service (@NWS) September 7, 2023
Weather forecasts are alsl monitoring the strengthening of Hurricane Lee, which could bring severe weather to portions of the East Coast and the British Virgin Islands.
Troublesome heat in parts of US
Workers under the heat wave in Houston, Texas. Challenging heat will continue in parts of Texas this week. The National Weather Service (NWS) reported excessive heat advisories in South-Central US. Meanwhile, damaging winds can unload in the Northeast and Lower Mississippi Valley.
Persistent heatwaves over the Mid-Atlantic and parts of Texas, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).
While there is a coming relief in the Northeast, the heat could still be the main concern, especially in the South-Central US.
Meanwhile, damaging winds and hail conditions are likely in the Lower Mississippi Valley and the Northeast. Residents should check the weather risks, as winds could turn down trees and power lines.
In addition, the latest weather forecast explained that cooler conditions would unfold in the following areas: Minneapolis, Green Bay, and Chicago.
Meanwhile, the hot and humid conditions are expected in:
- Washington
- New York
- Portland
- Buffalo
- Columbus
- Raleigh
- Charleston
- Nashville
- Columbus
- Pittsburgh
- Houston
- Oklahoma City
- Kansas City
Residents in Texas can anticipate a possible relief from the high temperatures this weekend. Limiting outdoor activities is also recommended to avoid prolonged exposure.
Furthermore, residents can consume more electricity to ease the challenging heat. People are advised to conserve energy to prevent widespread power outages.
On Friday, about 165 million Americans are at risk of the scorching heat this week, especially in parts of North Carolina, Maine, Michigan, and Raleigh.
In the Northeast, residents can also expect a brief relief from the heat as rainy conditions with thunderstorms could likely unfold.
Also Read: Possible Storm May Bring Rains to US; September Likely Become Active in Hurricanes
Heat safety tips this week
Many Americans are excited to prepare for the coming Christmas as September begins. It is best to watch out for possible heat stress and heat exhaustion and do outdoor activities when the weather improves.
Homeowners should check their AC systems at home. Regular repairs are also essential to ensure it works. For people without air-conditioned systems, look for cooling places or areas to ease the heat.
Furthermore, avoiding strenuous activities is also recommended this week. Car owners should not leave their children unattended inside hot vehicles.
Meanwhile, wearing light clothes can ease the heat this week. Homeowners should monitor the body temperatures of family members vulnerable to heat.
Heat can become deadly, and early preparations can help prevent casualties.
Related Article: US Weather Forecast: Meteorological Fall Starts With Challenging Heat in Northeast, Midwest
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