#heat wave

#heat wave

Tuesday is expected to be the hottest day of the week, with warmer valley areas in L.A. County expected to reach the triple digits and temperatures in inland coastal areas ranging from the 80s to lower 90s, according to the National Weather Service. The hot weather will continue on Wednesday and coincide with a risk of thunderstorms that will persist through midday Friday.

Dangerous rip currents, as well as elevated surf of up to six feet, could strike beaches in Los Angeles and Ventura counties, with the highest risk on south-facing shores, especially from Point Mugu to Malibu, the National Weather Service said in a beach hazards statement, which remains in effect through Monday evening. Swimmers can be pulled out to sea by the currents, and the Weather Service is advising beachgoers to stay near lifeguard towers or avoid the water altogether.

US officials have unsealed an indictment against Haitian gang leader Jimmy "Barbecue" Chérizier and three Haiti-born naturalized US citizens for conspiring to violate US sanctions.

Meteorological services indicate that rising temperatures in Sicily result from torrid winds from Africa, linked to a subtropical anticyclone, lasting until Saturday.

"The part of a hot, sunny day I like best is stepping into the shade," said Joost Swarte, reflecting on New Yorkers' experiences during a heat wave.

Hampstead is set to experience soaring temperatures early this week, as authorities warn of the dangers of the latest heat wave.

Network Rail stated that the high temperatures would make track temperatures reach about 50C (122F), leading to speed restrictions and revised timetables for train services.

A solid collection of comfortable sandals can help give your feet some much-needed relief on hot summer days.

Thousands of New Yorkers lost power across Queens, Brooklyn, and The Bronx Monday night and into Tuesday in the middle of a record-breaking heat wave.