“Beat the Burn: Stay Away from these US Cities for Sun-Sensitive Skin
Heat Advisories Issued for US Cities: Stay Cautious if You’re Sunburn-Prone
The National Weather Forecast has alerted cities and towns across the United States about impending heatwaves, as over 90 million people brace themselves for alarmingly high temperatures, according to Reuters.
In the US Southwest, known for its scorching summers, several locations are expected to witness extreme heat that could potentially break long-standing records.
Here are the NWS forecasts for some of the hottest spots in the Southwest on Saturday:
Phoenix: Forecasted high: 115°F (46°C) All-time record: 122°F (50°C) on June 26, 1990
Phoenix has already experienced 15 consecutive days with temperatures surpassing 110°F, and there is a possibility of breaking the 18-day streak record set in 1974 before the current heatwave subsides.
Las Vegas: Forecasted high: 115°F (46°C) All-time record: 118°F (48°C) on July 26, 1931
Two weeks ago, the desert city set a remarkable record with a 291-day streak of consecutive days below 100°F, surpassing the previous record of 290 days in 1964 and 1965. The all-time record may be broken on Sunday.
Dallas: Forecasted high: 101°F (38°C) All-time record: 113°F (45°C) on July 26-27, 1980
In addition to the extreme heat, strong winds and lack of rainfall have heightened the fire risk in Central and West Texas counties, as stated by the Texas A&M Forest Service.
Roswell, New Mexico: Forecasted high: 106°F (41°C) All-time record: 114°F (46°C) on June 27, 1994
Roswell, renowned for UFO sightings, could face over three weeks of daily highs surpassing 100°F, according to NWS forecasts.
Death Valley, California: Forecasted high: 127°F (52°C) All-time record: 134°F (57°C) on July 10, 1913
Death Valley, known as one of the hottest places on earth during summer, anticipates temperatures soaring up to 126°F by Sunday. Concerns arise regarding the safety of visitors at Death Valley National Park, where the record-breaking 134°F stands as the highest global ambient temperature ever recorded.
As these sweltering conditions persist, it’s crucial for individuals, particularly those prone to sunburn, to take necessary precautions and stay aware of their surroundings.
