A strong heat advisory continues in Southern California, particularly affecting Orange County and the Inland Empire, where temperatures could soar to 118 degrees. Residents have been warned of potential heat-related illnesses, emphasizing the need for hydration and indoor safety. An extreme heat warning is also in place for areas like Death Valley and the Mojave Desert. The heat wave is driven by a dominant high-pressure system, with forecasts predicting not only excessive heat but also elevated fire risks due to low humidity and gusty winds throughout the week.
The heat wave is being caused by high pressure dominating Southern California, leading to extreme temperatures across the region with advisory warnings in effect.
"Hot temperatures may cause heat illnesses," the weather service warned, urging residents to stay hydrated, seek air conditioning, and check on neighbors.
Forecasters warn of elevated fire conditions as high temperatures and gusty winds increase the risk of rapid grass fires across various parts of California.
The current heat advisory will last until Wednesday evening, urging caution especially in indoor areas and during outdoor activities.
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