Latest news with #NextWeatherAlert
CBS News
3 days ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Southern California inland deserts brace for triple digit weather, dangerous heat conditions
Inland desert communities in Southern California are expecting to receive triple-digit weather on Friday, which will increase dangerous heat conditions. KCAL News issued a Next Weather Alert to warn people about the upcoming weather event that could impact their daily routines. Meteorologist Amber Lee said the temperatures will be the hottest the region has seen in 2025 so far. The alert has been issued for areas like the Antelope Valley and the inland desert. The National Weather Service extended its heat advisory to include the Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley and Central Ventura County valleys. The advisory will go into effect at 11 a.m. and will remain until 8 p.m. Weather officials predict temperatures near the coast will be near the 70s, the inland coastal plains will be around the 80s and the valleys and lower mountains will be around 90s to 102 degrees. The NWS recommends that people in affected areas take precautions and limit outdoor activities, properly hydrate and remain in air-conditioned rooms. The heat will not last long and cooler conditions will begin Saturday for the rest of the weekend. A system of tropical moisture will bring humid and muggy air with a chance of showers or thunderstorms in the mountains and deserts.
CBS News
4 days ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Weather officials warn about triple digit temperatures heading to Southern California inland communities
The inland valleys and deserts are expected to receive near triple-digit weather on Friday as a warming trend develops. KCAL News issued a Next Weather Alert a few days ago for the Antelope Valley and inland desert ahead of the weather event to prepare communities for the heat. Meteorologist Amber Lee said temperatures in inland areas could be 10 to 15 degrees above average. Lee explained that a high-pressure system will sit over the Southern California region, and it will bring the hottest temperatures of 2025 so far. The National Weather Service warned that heat advisories could be issued for southern valleys based on the upcoming forecast. The heat will fade a bit heading into the weekend with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the San Gabriel Mountains. Tips for staying safe during the heat: Drink fluids and stay hydrated Stay in air-conditioned rooms if possible Avoid prolonged periods in the sun Do not leave children or pets in unattended vehicles
CBS News
20-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Heat advisory issued in Southern California as extended period of hot weather expected to impact region
High temperatures will bring an extended period of hot weather to Southern California, prompting weather officials to issue a heat advisory. With a high-pressure system moving into the region, KCAL News has issued a Next Weather Alert to warn communities of the potentially dangerous conditions on Wednesday and Thursday. The alert extends through the Inland Empire, LA Inland, OC Inland and valleys. The National Weather Service said temperatures could be in the 90s from the coast. A heat advisory has been issued from 11 a.m. Wednesday through 9 p.m. Thursday for a portion of southwest California. The heat will increase the risk of heated-related illnesses especially for vulnerable communities like young children, the elderly population and those without air conditioning. Weather officials warn people to take extra caution during peak hours. They recommend people stay hydrated, wear lighting clothing and limit outdoor physical activities. Symptoms of heat-related illnesses include high body temperature, vomiting, dizziness, confusion and hot, red, dry or damp skin. Officials implore residents to call 911 if these symptoms appear. Heat stroke is a medical emergency.
CBS News
04-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Cooler, cloudier conditions continue through Monday for Southern California
Southern California will remain under cooler, cloudier, and unsettled conditions through Monday, with periods of overnight and early morning drizzle or light showers. The unseasonably cool and damp weather, including the chance for isolated afternoon and evening thunderstorms over the mountains, has prompted a KCAL Next Weather Alert. According to the National Weather Service, the unsettled pattern will persist with scattered showers and thunderstorms possible. Moisture levels remain moderate. Combined with weak steering winds, there is potential for brief but heavy downpours, raising concerns for localized flooding—especially in and around recent burn areas. Residents in those zones are advised to stay informed. In addition, gusty northerly winds are expected across southern Santa Barbara County from Sunday morning into the evening. Daytime highs will remain below average, with temperatures in the 60s to low 70s across coastal and valley regions. A slight warm-up is forecast for Monday as skies will begin to clear, with drier and warmer weather returning by Tuesday.
CBS News
26-04-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Parts of PCH near Palisades Fire burn scar closed for mudslides caused by weekend rain
Parts of the Pacific Coast Highway are closed Saturday morning near the Palisades Fire burn scar after a late-season storm brought rain to Southern California. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department has closed parts of PCH near the Palisades Fire burn area after weekend rain. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department issued the closure from Carbon Beach Terrace to Coastline Drive. The section of PCH will be closed to residents and pass holders until further notice. KCAL News issued a Next Weather Alert earlier in the week to warn residents about the upcoming rain event.
