The United States is forecasted to experience above-average temperatures this summer, with California potentially facing conditions conducive to wildfires. A notable heat wave is expected in the southern U.S., particularly in Texas where temperatures could exceed 100 degrees. NOAA anticipates sweltering conditions across the country, affecting at least 20 states.
Forecasters at NOAA are projecting above-average warmth for nearly the entire U.S., putting at least 20 states, from the Northeast to the Midwest, in the crosshairs of the heat. https://t.co/9cNWGmm4q3
Following record-shattering temperatures and heat-induced fatalities in the summer of 2023, the agency's latest seasonal outlook anticipates a sweltering June through August for a vast swath of the country. https://t.co/9cNWGmmCfB
Here's how hot it will get in the South next week https://t.co/wkvZO7P4hO
Extreme heat is expected in the U.S. this summer. Here’s where hotter-than-normal temperatures are likely. https://t.co/vaGMu8LhGy
Heat is forecast to ramp up across the southern U.S. next week, especially in southern Texas where high temperatures will likely reach above 100 degrees Tues-Wed. The NWS HeatRisk indicates that heat-related impacts could be major to extreme. https://t.co/LzUkVr4uor https://t.co/tqoXYQmzoM
Too soon. Too soon. In May's second week, the southern United States will see its first notable heat wave of the year next week. Areas from South Texas (where temps could reach 105-110) to the Carolinas could see record highs. Details ⬇️ https://t.co/qZhdckwJxU
Seasonal outlooks show that the United States will be warmer than average this summer, though pinpointing exactly how hot is a challenge. Rising temperatures in California in late summer and into fall could prime conditions for potential wildfires. https://t.co/pAg5y9Tuxv