A heat advisory was in effect for parts of the New Orleans metro Wednesday as weather forecasters warned of high humidity and dangerously high "feels-like" temperatures nearing 110 degrees.

A Heat Advisory is in effect from 1 p.m. Tuesday to 8 p.m. Wednesday, with heat index values between 100–107 degrees across North Georgia.

Hot weather is on the way over the next few days as temperature climb into the low to mid 90s and heat index values get to 105 or slightly higher. A heat advisory is in effect for much of the area ...

Things don't really cool off after that heat advisory expires. Similar weather will follow for Monday and Tuesday, and highs will be near 90 on Wednesday and Thursday with sunshine.

A heat advisory was issued by the National Weather Service on Friday at 3:18 p.m. EDT valid from Saturday noon EDT until Sunday 8 p.m. EDT for Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare, Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta ...

The National Weather Service has varying ways of warning people of dangerous conditions that could lead to wildfires.

Another round of heat advisories has been issued for Saturday. In southern Colorado, they will be in effect from 10 am until 9 pm. Drink plenty of fluids and reduce your sun exposure.

Wind gusts around 30 mph in exposed areas. A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY is in effect from 6 PM Saturday until 6 PM Sunday for the Absaroka/Beartooth Mountains. Snow expected Above 6,000 feet.

AND I’LL TAKE A SHUTTLE. OKAY. HERE’S YOUR FORECAST FOR THE MATCH 91 AT KICKOFF, BUT THAT’S THE AIR TEMPERATURE. AND THAT’S AT 7 P.M. THE HEAT INDEX JUST COMING OUT OF THE TRIPLE DIGITS ...

The National Weather Service released a wind advisory at 2:38 a.m. on Friday valid between 5 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Berkshire County. The weather service says, “West winds 15 to 25 mph with gusts ...

On Friday at 1:19 p.m. the National Weather Service released an updated wind advisory in effect until 6 p.m. for Northern Worcester and Southern Worcester as well as Franklin, Middlesex, Essex ...

How to stay safe in the heat Heat is the deadliest weather hazard, according to the weather service. It killed more people in the United States in 2024 than floods, tornadoes, wind or hurricanes.