Weather
Heat Advisory Issued For East Bay Hills: NWS
BREAKING: Weather service officials urge residents to look inside their cars before locking them to be sure no pets or children are inside.

Temperatures in the inland parts and higher elevations of the San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas will be much hotter than usual today and Wednesday, National Weather Service officials said. A heat advisory is in effect until 9 p.m. Wednesday for higher elevations such as the North Bay mountains, mainly around Lake Berryessa, the East Bay hills and Santa Cruz Mountains.
Weather service officials may issue a heat advisory for inland locations in the two bay areas if forecasted temperatures rise slightly. A heat advisory means hot temperatures are expected, potentially causing heat-related illnesses.
In areas well inland and high elevations, temperatures are expected to reach 100 to 105 degrees with some areas approaching 110 degrees. Weather service officials urge residents to look inside their cars before locking them to be sure no pets or children are inside.
Find out what's happening in Livermorefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Widespread moderate to high heat risks expected again today for inland valleys, hills, and mountains. Be safe and #BeatTheHeat. #CAwx pic.twitter.com/4Q6ohy1V7X
— NWS Bay Area (@NWSBayArea) August 1, 2017
Temperatures near the coast will be more seasonal and above-average elsewhere. While it may be cooler at the coast, visitors should check for any beach hazards that could make visiting beaches risky. Weather service officials said prolonged exposure to high temperatures increases the chance that people, especially those with respiratory conditions, will suffer heat-related illnesses.
Also, pets and livestock may need extra care during the hot weather. The chance of wildfires is also higher, according to the weather service. During the heat, residents and visitors are encouraged to drink
enough fluids, stay in air conditioning, stay out of the sun and check on relatives and neighbors.
Find out what's happening in Livermorefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
29 children have died this year after being left in hot cars. Heat-related deaths are preventable! #LookBeforeYouLock #heatwave #cawx pic.twitter.com/lu3foipCRy
— NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) July 30, 2017
See Also:
- High Temps Could Affect Those With Compromised Respiratory Conditions
- 'Hazardous Weather Outlook' Issued For Bay Area: NWS
- 5 Lifesaving Tips About Pets In Hot Cars, California's 'Right To Rescue' Law
By Bay City News
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