
Northern California facing dangerous heat this week, Extreme Heat Watch issued
A big shift in the weather is in store for Northern California this week as the first triple-digit temperatures appear to be on their way.
Some places could even see record-highs, according to the National Weather Service.
With well above normal temperatures expected this week, Moderate HeatRisk and areas of Major HeatRisk are in the forecast. Widespread triple digits are possible on Friday, with near record to record highs. Practice heat safety! #cawx
HeatRisk: https://t.co/9y5AXKpJP2 pic.twitter.com/i2lTgNMO3y — NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) May 26, 2025
After a relatively cool Memorial Day Weekend, things are expected to start warming up on Tuesday. Temperatures are expected to fluctuate around slightly above normal.
Come Friday, however, is when the major onslaught should begin.
Extreme Heat Watch
With temperatures expected to hit the triple-digits for the first time this season, NWS has issued an Extreme Heat Watch for the Sacramento Valley, Delta, Foothills and northern Coastal Range starting Friday at 11 a.m. until Saturday at 11 p.m.
Big changes are in the forecast later this week. There's an Extreme Heat Watch Friday and Saturday. Widespread triple-digit highs are likely for the Central Valley. @CBSSacramento @GoodDaySac pic.twitter.com/89oav1Sqd0 — Tracy Humphrey (@TracyHumphreyTV) May 27, 2025
Triple-digit highs are expected across the valley, with areas north of Interstate 80 expected to get the hottest on Friday.
Limited overnight relief is expected, according to NWS, with low temperatures of over 65 degrees forecasted.
Temperatures are expected to come down by Sunday, with seasonable weather forecasted by Monday.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
28 minutes ago
- CBS News
Aurora FC changes kickoff time to keep players and fans safe in extreme heat
Kick off for Sunday's Aurora FC game got pushed back to 7:30 p.m. because of the extreme heat warning in place. It's a step to keep players, staff and fans safe. "We just have to try and be as proactive as possible," said Saara Hassoun, chief of staff for Aurora FC. "It gets so hot on that turf, even hotter than were all feeling out here in this environment. When you step on that turf, it's a good 10-15 degrees hotter because of the way the sun absorbs and reflects." Aurora FC has battled high temps before. In 2022, their inaugural season, they put large fans on the sidelines and tents to keep people in the shade when they're not on the field. Tents were on the sidelines again on Sunday, along with mandatory hydration breaks in each half. They also made exceptions for fans to bring their own sealed, store-bought water. "You can always bring an empty water bottle because we do have water fountains available for free throughout the stadium," said Hassoun. Others on Sunday did not slow down in the heat. Painter Park, off Lyndale Avenue in South Minneapolis, was busy with people getting exercise. Friends Quinn O'Keefe and Elliot Hicks play basketball several times a week and the temperature didn't stop them. "There was a big debate on whether or not to play basketball, but we decided that we're about it and ball is life, so we had to come out here, but we made sure to bring lots of water," said Hicks. "Exactly," said O'Keefe. "It's hot, but our hoop dreams our hotter." Skateboarders still got out at the park too, but extra water breaks were necessary. "I think because it's so hot today there's not too many people, which is chill, but the wind is keeping somewhat manageable," said Sean Pearson, a skateboarder.

Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
People enjoy summertime respite at Rehoboth Beach during heat advisory warning
Beachgoers cool off at Rehoboth Beach despite a heat advisory warning in Sussex County. Most of the northeastern quadrant of the country from Minnesota to Maine was under some type of heat advisory. (AP video by Mingson Lau)

Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chill out: Heat wave bringing temps near 100 to Fall River. Here's where to keep cool
Be warned: The next few days will be scorchers, with temperatures running dangerously hot. The National Weather Service has issued an extreme heat warning for almost all of eastern Massachusetts and Southern New England, with dangerous heat expected through Tuesday night. Beat the heat: Greater Fall River pools and splash pads where you can cool off this summer According to the NWS, Monday's high is predicted to reach 92 degrees with light winds. Tuesday will be the peak of the heat wave, with a high of 99, but with a heat index as high as 109. The heat will continue into Wednesday with temperatures approaching 91, and winds of 6 to 10 mph. The temps will cool down later in the week, with highs in the mid-70s. Beaches: Horseneck Beach in Westport is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., with one-day parking at $14 for Massachusetts residents and $40 for out-of-staters. Public pools: For public pool swimming, Lafayette Park's Vietnam Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool is free and open from 11:15 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Splash pads: There are several splash pads and spray decks in Greater Fall River, including at Lafayette Park, Pulaski Park, the Cathy Assad Tot Lot, Freetown State Park, and the Stoico/FIRSTFED YMCA Splash Pad in Swansea. People facing extreme heat should do the following, according to NWS: Drink plenty of fluids Stay in an air-conditioned room Stay out of the sun Check up on relatives and neighbors Do not leave young children and pets in unattended vehicles Wear lightweight and loose-fitting clothing outdoors Limit strenuous activities to early morning or evening This article originally appeared on The Herald News: Fall River area under extreme heat warning; splash pads open