logo
Scorching heat alert! These counties are under advisory — is your area bracing for the sizzle?

Scorching heat alert! These counties are under advisory — is your area bracing for the sizzle?

Time of India5 days ago
The National Weather Service (NWS) issued a heat advisory for Cass and Berrien counties in Michigan. This advisory is for Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. EDT. The heat index is expected to be between 98°F and 102°F. The NWS says these high temperatures and humidity can cause heat-related illnesses, as per the reports.
Wiregrass region under heat advisory too
A Heat Advisory is in effect for all counties in The Wiregrass region today. It covers parts of SE Alabama, SW Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle (east of Okaloosa County), as stated by WDHN report.
In Crenshaw and Covington counties, the advisory lasts till 7 p.m. CT. In Pike and Barbour counties, it continues till 9 p.m. CT, according to the reports.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Cardiologist Reveals: The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50!
Lulutox
Undo
ALSO READ:
Tired of the noise? Try these 15 snoring fixes that actually work
How hot will it feel?
The actual temps could go into the upper 90s or even hit 100°F. But the 'feels like' temps may reach between 108°F and 113°F. There's still uncertainty about exact temps because of possible rain, as per the WDHN report.
Showers and storms might help cool things down slightly. Rain is more likely between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m., possibly continuing until 7–9 p.m.
Live Events
Safety tips for everyone by NWS
Stay hydrated
Drink lots of water and electrolyte drinks throughout the day.
Stay cool
Stay indoors with air-conditioning if possible.
Try to avoid the sun, especially during the hottest hours.
If you must go outside
Wear light and loose clothes to stay cool.
Try to do outdoor work early in the morning or evening.
Take frequent breaks in the shade or air-conditioned spots. (Source: OSHA)
Know the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
ALSO READ:
Shocking study: This everyday exercise can make you 9 years younger, naturally
Don't leave kids or pets in cars
Never leave children or pets alone in vehicles — it can turn deadly very fast.
Check on others
Check on your family, neighbors, pets, and especially elderly people or little kids.
In case of emergency
If someone shows signs of heat stroke, move them to a cool spot quickly.
Call 911 if there's a medical emergency.
These weather alerts are shared through Advance Local Weather Alerts, a system by United Robots using machine learning to track updates from the National Weather Service, as per the Mlive report.
FAQs
Q1. What counties are under heat advisory in Michigan today?
Cass and Berrien counties in Michigan are under a heat advisory from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. EDT.
Q2. How hot will it feel in the Wiregrass region today?
'Feels like' temperatures in the Wiregrass could reach between 108°F and 113°F.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

More Than 132 Million Face Wilting Heat Across Eastern US
More Than 132 Million Face Wilting Heat Across Eastern US

Mint

time3 hours ago

  • Mint

More Than 132 Million Face Wilting Heat Across Eastern US

(Bloomberg) -- More than 132 million people across the central and eastern US are facing blistering temperatures to start the week, with rising humidity making it feel even worse and putting a strain on the energy grid as air conditioners and fans get a workout. Heat advisories or excessive-heat warnings have been issued from Nebraska to Massachusetts and from North Dakota to Florida, covering all or part of 29 states and more than 38% of the US population, according to the National Weather Service. Sweltering conditions will peak today and Monday before gradually easing. The US Southeast will be the last to get some relief, later in the week or next. 'It's miserable but the end is near,' said Brian Hurley, a senior branch forecaster at the US Weather Prediction Center. 'A couple of days to go, maybe more than a couple of days if you are in the Southeast.' Heat threatens human life, as well as stressing electric grids and transportation networks. From 1979 to 2022 more than 14,000 Americans died from heat-related causes, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency. A wide area of the US faces a moderate heat risk Sunday, with as many as 88.4 million people under a major threat and 10.8 million enduring extreme conditions, mainly along the eastern seaboard from Washington to Florida, the weather service said. The high temperatures, made worse by humidity, have set a smattering of records, particularly in the Southeast. Charlotte, North Carolina, hit a high of 101F (38C) Saturday. Sixty more records may be breached or tied in coming days. In New York City, temperatures will likely peak Tuesday at 94F but with humidity may feel closer to 105F, the weather service said. In Washington, readings are forecast to reach 98F Tuesday and 99F Wednesday. Utilities are gearing up for continued high demand. PJM Interconnection LLC, a grid operator that moves electricity across 13 states and the District of Columbia, issued hot weather alerts for its Mid-Atlantic and Southern regions Sunday and for its entire operating area on Monday. The heat will start to ease as a weather front pushes south, leaving lower temperatures and milder humidity in its wake, Hurley said. In a week, a large part of the central and eastern US will likely be cooler than normal for early August, according to the US Climate Prediction Center. In addition to the heat, ground-level ozone parts of New York and New Jersey may make breathing difficult for the young, the elderly and people with respiratory or heart conditions, the weather service said. Further north, across Upstate New York and New England, smoke from Canadian forest fires is also harming air quality. Much of that threat should start to diminish in the coming days, Hurley said. More stories like this are available on

Chicago flash flooding: Streets submerged, flights delayed, more rain ahead
Chicago flash flooding: Streets submerged, flights delayed, more rain ahead

India Today

time2 days ago

  • India Today

Chicago flash flooding: Streets submerged, flights delayed, more rain ahead

Chicago experienced severe weather disruptions on Friday, with flash flood warnings, funnel clouds, and heavy rains impacting several National Weather Service issued a flood warning at 5:30 p.m. for DuPage and Cook counties after several locations reported rainfall totals between 3 and 5 inches. ABC7 Chicago meteorologists warned of additional rain expected between Friday night and Saturday morning, with additional storms likely Saturday afternoon. Flash flooding remains a concern, with rainfall rates exceeding 2 inches per hour still possible. Isolated tornadoes, while unlikely, haven't been ruled downpours flooded multiple viaducts, including one near Drake Avenue off 47th Street and Archer Avenue. Inbound Interstate 55 near First Avenue also saw high water levels. Video footage from 58th Street and Harlem Avenue showed residents attempting to navigate through deep floodwaters. People shared dramatic videos from the city showing knee-deep water as heavy rain brought chaos. The National Weather Service in Chicago has issued a Flash Flood Warning until 2:45pm and a Flood Watch effective until 6 p.m. Persons along creeks, drainage ditches, and other waterways should take immediate precautions to protect life and National Weather Service in Chicago has issued a Flash Flood Warning until 2:45pm and a Flood Watch effective until 6 along creeks, drainage ditches, and other waterways should take immediate precautions to protect life and around, don't drown. Chicago OEMC (@ChicagoOEMC) July 25, 2025Air traffic was also impacted. Midway Airport reported delays of up to 45 minutes, while O'Hare experienced delays of approximately 25 minutes due to thunderstorms and temporary ground Greenwood experienced low water pressure caused by an electrical issue at the Southwest Pumping Station. In Darien, flooding occurred at the police department located at 1710 Plainfield Road. Deputy Police Chief Jason Norton confirmed that multiple rooms, including evidence storage areas, were affected. The building also experienced a temporary power worked through the day to pump out water from flooded buildings and streets. Several cars were stranded near Pinewood Park, prompting water rescues. Fortunately, no injuries were the National Weather Service issued a special statement after funnel clouds were spotted from LaSalle County to southern Cook showers and thunderstorms are expected later on Saturday, capping off a week of intense weather that had already brought down power lines and trees on Thursday.- EndsMust Watch

Severe thunderstorms sweep through Pennsylvania and Northeast bringing damaging winds hail and flash flooding risk
Severe thunderstorms sweep through Pennsylvania and Northeast bringing damaging winds hail and flash flooding risk

Economic Times

time2 days ago

  • Economic Times

Severe thunderstorms sweep through Pennsylvania and Northeast bringing damaging winds hail and flash flooding risk

TIL Creatives Severe thunderstorms move across Pennsylvania and the Northeast with 60 mph winds penny sized hail and risk of flash flooding as warnings remain in effect A powerful line of thunderstorms tore across parts of Pennsylvania and the broader Northeast on Friday(July 25), triggering multiple severe weather warnings and putting millions under threat of damaging winds, large hail, and flash flooding. The National Weather Service (NWS) issued a Severe Thunderstorm Warning just after 3:20 pm ET for portions of south-central Pennsylvania, including Dauphin, Lebanon, Perry, northeastern Cumberland, northwestern York, and southwestern Schuylkill Counties. The warning remains in effect until 4 pm ET. Radar showed storms stretching from Tower City to Ickesburg, moving southeast at 35 mph, packing 60 mph wind gusts and penny-sized hail, strong enough to damage rooftops, trees, and power lines. Several highways including the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Interstates 78, 81, 83, and 283 are also under alert due to hazardous driving conditions.'Move indoors immediately,' the warning urged. 'If you can hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning.' The NWS emphasized that cloud-to-ground lightning is frequent in this storm system. These storms come on the heels of an oppressive heat wave gripping much of the region. The NWS also issued a Heat Advisory for multiple counties in Pennsylvania through 8 pm. Friday, with feels-like temperatures soaring past 100°F. That hot, humid air has created an unstable atmosphere ideal for violent storms. Farther east, a Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in place for New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island until 9 pm ET. In Morris County, New Jersey, a warning was issued until 3:45 pm for cities including Morristown, Dover, and Madison, as storms continue to track eastward.'It's all happening fast,' said Raul Martinez, a truck driver caught along I‑81. 'One minute I'm in the sun, the next I'm dodging fallen branches in the wind.'Emergency services are urging residents to avoid flooded roads, as heavy rainfall could lead to flash flooding in low-lying areas. The NWS warned, 'Turn around, don't drown.'Residents are advised to monitor local alerts, keep phones charged, and seek shelter at the first sign of thunder or lightning. Severe weather could continue through the evening hours.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store