It Was Hotter in Boston, NYC than Orlando Today
NEW YORK CITY AND TRI-STATE AREA, JUN 21 – The heat wave will bring temperatures near 100°F and heat indexes up to 110°F, posing life-threatening risks to vulnerable populations, officials said.
- An extreme heat wave affected the eastern United States beginning Sunday, June 22, bringing dangerous triple-digit heat to cities including Boston, New York City, and Hartford, Connecticut.
- The heat wave was caused by an unusual and persistent area of high pressure trapping warm air over the Midwest to the Northeast, leading to the issuance of warnings and activation of heat-related protocols beginning June 22.
- Officials advised residents to drink plenty of fluids, limit intense physical exertion outside, take advantage of cooling centers, and look out for those most at risk as heat indices are anticipated to climb as high as 107 degrees.
- Newark activated a Code Red heat health warning from June 22 to June 26, and Connecticut activated its Extreme Hot Weather Protocol on June 22 to protect vulnerable groups.
- The intense heat is expected to continue through at least Thursday, June 26, before temperatures trend cooler with scattered rainstorms, emphasizing ongoing caution for public health.
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NWS: Heat Wave Continues for East Coast, Mid-Atlantic, and Ohio Valley
New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities and towns across the northeast saw temperatures break 100 degrees on June 24 as a heat wave continues to impact the region throughout the last few days following the Summer Solstice. New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport recorded that triple-digit temperature for the first time since 2013, Philadelphia, and Boston recorded the same shortly afterward. And 100-degree temperatures were even felt in…
Dangerous Heat Grips New York: How To Stay Safe - Videos from The Weather Channel
Temperatures are forecast to reach 100 degrees in New York City on Tuesday, with heat indices making it feel even hotter. With the worst day of the heat wave looming over the Northeast, it is important that you pay attention to your body and find ways to cool down. Reporting live from Central Park, Felicia Combs shares some important tips for staying safe as the heat dome persists. - Videos from The Weather Channel
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