Dangerously high temperatures across Central Florida
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Tampa Breaks 100 Degrees F for 1st Time on Record
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East Central Florida, including Orlando, faces extreme heat with advisories issued and temperatures nearing 100 degrees. Heat indices may reach 108-112 degrees.
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Panama City News-Herald on MSNDangerous temperatures to persist in Bay County amid national heat waveBay County, Florida experienced high temperatures and heat indices on July 28, prompting heat advisories. Daily showers and thunderstorms are anticipated after July 29, offering some relief from the extreme heat. PANAMA CITY — July 28 got hot in Bay County, with even higher heat indices expected on July 29.
A dangerous heat wave continues across a large part of the United States, with more than 130 million people under extreme heat watches and warnings from South Dakota to Florida.
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FOX 35 Orlando on MSNHeat advisories issued for Florida as temperatures soar: How hot will Orlando get?Florida is bracing for a dangerously hot heat wave at the start of the week. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Heat Advisory for the Sunshine State, including the Central Florida region.
A prolonged heat wave continues across east-central Florida on Tuesday, with well-above-normal temperatures and heat index readings. An Extreme Heat Watch (Orlando northward) and a Heat Advisory (elsewhere) take effect at noon.
How low should you set your thermostat for as record-breaking heat sweeps over the country? Here's what experts and other Floridians say.
Another heat advisory has been issued for the Big Bend. Outdoor workers are reporting dizziness, headaches, and hospitalization this summer.
About 200 million people are under some sort of heat alert Monday, including 24 million under the highest alert — extreme heat warning — for scorching conditions.
An intense heat wave threatens millions of people across the Southeast with temperatures reaching 115 degrees through midweek.
18hon MSN
M illions of Americans are under heat alerts Monday as a heat wave brings triple-digit temperatures or heat indices to nearly half the continental United States, according to the National Weather Service—with the heat expected to impact the parts of the Southeast and the Mississippi river the hardest.