The National Weather Service says Monday will bring another round of high temperatures to much of the Bay Area due to a three-day heat wave. The majority of the region is under an excessive heat warning or heat advisory, with the exception of coastal locations.
According to the weather office, Tuesday is expected to be the hottest day with potential highs of 108 degrees in some remote interior locations. Even while this heat wave isn’t predicted to break any records, there is still a chance that heat-related illnesses could occur.
The East Bay Hills and interior lowlands, eastern Santa Clara Hills, Santa Lucia Mountains and Los Padres National Forest, San Benito mountains, interior Monterey County, including Pinnacles National Park, are all under an excessive heat warning that will last from 11 a.m. on Monday until 11 p.m. on Wednesday.
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The interior regions of the South and North Bays, the Santa Cruz Mountains, and the Southern Salinas Valley are under a heat advisory.
According to the forecast service, there is also a chance of dry thunderstorms late Tuesday into Wednesday due to the weather system. Monday night, the San Francisco Embarcadero and certain bayside areas of the North Bay may experience some moderate coastal flooding.
When excessive heat is predicted, locals are advised to stay indoors in air-conditioned spaces, stay hydrated, avoid the sun, and visit family and neighbors. It is never appropriate to leave kids or pets alone in cars.
