US EditionVermont and Other Northeast States Were some of the Hottest in the Nation This Week
- In Zanesville, Ohio, temperatures hit the 90s with heat indexes surpassing 100, as 68 million Americans remain under heat advisories amid ongoing storms forecasted for Thursday.
- The Midwest and Mid-Atlantic experienced a widespread heat wave, with NOAA forecasting above-normal highs through July 4 and persistence into next week.
- Data show heat index values reaching 100 to 105+ degrees, with experts warning that heat-related illnesses can escalate rapidly if not prevented.
- This heat also strains construction workers and power grids, with officials urging breaks, shade, and hydration amid widespread stress on infrastructure.
- Forecasters predict relief by late Thursday in the Mid-Atlantic and Midwest, with near-normal temperatures returning to the Central Plains next week.
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Millions Across U.S. Face Dangerous Heat - Videos from The Weather Channel
The extreme heat is set to expand this week to include millions from the Midwest to the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. High temperatures will soar into the 90s and even triple digits this week, with overnight lows only dropping into the upper 70s to low 80s for many. Places like Washington, D.C. Philadelphia and even New York City will be impacted by the extreme temperatures. The dangerous heat will last through at least midweek. Watch to see where…
It’s Hot Weather, But Not Man-Made
This week the United States experienced the first major heat wave of 2025. Over 160 million people in the Midwest, the South, and the East Coast experienced temperatures approaching 100oF. Many in the media claim that the soaring temperatures are due to human-caused global warming. But a look at history shows that such high temperatures have been experienced many times in the past.
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