It is time to break fans and frozen treats while a hot spell in the middle of the week is directed to southern California with temperatures up to 10 degrees above the normal expected in the entire region on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The worst of the heat of the Los Angeles County for the valleys of San Fernando, Antelope and Santa Clarita, where temperatures are expected in the 90s and potentially pushing the triple digits, according to the National Meteorological Service are forecast.
People living in the center and east of Los Angeles can expect to see maximums in the 80s to around 90, while temperatures will remain in the 70s along the coast.
“Great changes will come tomorrow [Tuesday] And the rest of the week as high pressure on Arizona expands west to the south of California, “the meteorological service declared in its Los Angeles prognosis on Monday night.
The climate will be even more blisted in the Inland Empire, where a heat warning will be in force for large strips of the counties of San Bernardino and Riverside of the 10 am on Wednesday at 8 pm on Thursday, according to the weather service. The notice applies to the cities of Corona, Moreno Valley, Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Riverside, San Bernardino and Fontana, where temperatures are expected to reach 97 to 104 degrees.
A heat notice is in force during the same period in the interior areas of the San Diego County, including the communities of San Marcos, the drawer, the table, hidden, power and santee.
Residents are recommended to live in these areas that drink many liquids, remain in air conditioning rooms, stay out of the sun and control relatives and neighbors, according to the weather service.
The weather in Los Angeles is expected to sit below the heat advice criteria, partly due to relatively cold temperatures during the night in the 60s low in the mid -60s, which will provide several hours of relief. However, Angels are advised to avoid exhausting exercise outdoors and are aware of the dangers of heat -related diseases this week.
The heat wave will begin to break on Friday as the high pressure system weakens, bringing the return of the ocean breeze on the ground and the coldest temperatures. A more widespread relief for the weekend is forecast, when temperatures are expected to return to seasonal standards.
This week's hot spell is expected to bring a moderate heat climate. The forecast predict a 20% probability of a red flag warning in interior valleys, mountains and deserts.
According to the weather service, a fire climate could be more dangerous next week, since current models show the possibility of an even hotter heat wave that coincides with racial winds on land.
