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Grand Canyon Hikers Told To Avoid All Physical Activity
Grand Canyon Hikers Told To Avoid All Physical Activity

Newsweek

time11 hours ago

  • Climate
  • Newsweek

Grand Canyon Hikers Told To Avoid All Physical Activity

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued an extreme heat warning on Monday for parts of Arizona including the Grand Canyon, warning that prolonged outdoor exposure presents health risks due to "dangerously hot conditions." Why It Matters The NWS says that extreme heat warnings are "reserved for only the hottest days of the year," and are "issued when temperatures are expected to rise to dangerous levels." Officials cautioned that without proper cooling and hydration, individuals face a risk of heat-related illnesses, particularly with extended exposure outdoors. The entrance to the Grand Canyon National Park pictured in February. The entrance to the Grand Canyon National Park pictured in To Know The NWS alert warns of "dangerously hot conditions" below 4,000 feet in the Grand Canyon on Monday, with daytime temperatures ranging from 102 degrees Fahrenheit at Havasupai Gardens, to 114 degrees at Phantom Ranch. "Day hikers on Bright Angel Trail should descend no farther than 1 1/2 miles from the upper trailhead," the NWS said. "Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., hikers should be out of the canyon or at Havasupai Gardens or Bright Angel campgrounds, physical activity is discouraged." It said that hikers should carry proper gear such as a wide-brimmed hat, sunscreen, salty snacks, enough water, and an electrolyte mix. It added that increasing calorie intake can help sustain energy levels. The extreme heat warnings also cover southern Arizona more widely, as well as a neighboring portion of southeastern California, with temperatures up to 116 degrees possible in places. Elsewhere, heat advisories have been issued for parts of New Mexico and western Texas, where triple-digit temperatures are expected on Monday. An extreme heat warning in the Death Valley National Park in California in 2023. An extreme heat warning in the Death Valley National Park in California in 2023. Ty ONeil/AP What People Are Saying The NWS forecast office in Flagstaff, Arizona, said on X, formerly Twitter, on Saturday: "An Extreme Heat Warning remains in effect through Monday for the Grand Canyon below 4000'. Be sure to exercise enhanced caution with any outdoor activities, especially for individuals who are sensitive to heat." The NWS said on X on Wednesday: "During hot and humid weather, your body's ability to cool itself is challenged in ways you may not expect. When your body heats too rapidly, or when too much fluid or salt is lost through dehydration or sweating, you may experience a heat-related illness. Stay weather-ready by learning the symptoms of extreme heat exposure and the appropriate responses." NWS Phoenix said on X on Sunday:"High temperatures will be running 5-10 degrees above normal this week, with the hottest day being today. Temperatures will also be similarly hot on Thursday for south-central and southeastern AZ, following the passage of a dry and weak weather system early week." What Happens Next The extreme heat warning for southern parts of Arizona is set to remain in force until 8 p.m. on Monday evening. The NWS issues regular forecast updates on its website and social media channels.

California Heat Wave Map Shows Where Temperatures To Surpass 100
California Heat Wave Map Shows Where Temperatures To Surpass 100

Newsweek

time20-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Newsweek

California Heat Wave Map Shows Where Temperatures To Surpass 100

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A map shows areas in California where temperatures are expected to surpass 100 this week. Why It Matters There has been an early-season heat wave in Southern and Central California. On Monday, people in four states including California were warned of dangerous fire weather conditions. In California, a red flag warning had also been issued. The National Weather Service (NWS) agency said the highest threat lay in the Central and Southern Sacramento Valley along and west of the I-5 corridor and the Northern San Joaquin valley. Unusual weather conditions including dry weather contribute to issues such as wildfires. Thor Teigen poses in a fur jacket next to a thermometer displaying a temperature of 131 degrees Fahrenheit / 55 degrees Celsius at the Furnace Creek Visitors Center, in Death Valley National Park, Calif., Sunday,... Thor Teigen poses in a fur jacket next to a thermometer displaying a temperature of 131 degrees Fahrenheit / 55 degrees Celsius at the Furnace Creek Visitors Center, in Death Valley National Park, Calif., Sunday, July 7, 2024. More AP Photo/Ty ONeil What To Know The NWS predicted highs of 90-100 and that these temperatures would increase the risk of grass fires. It said a heat advisory would remain in place form 11 a.m. Wednesday to 9 p.m. Thursday PDT in various areas and that temperatures could reach 100 in the following areas: Calabasas and Agoura Hills, Eastern San Fernando Valley, Eastern Santa Monica Mountains Recreational Area, Western San Fernando Valley, and Western Santa Monica Mountains Recreational Area. The agency also warned about an elevated risk of heat-related illnesses, especially among very young or very old people or people who spend a lot of time outside or people without air conditioning. It advised hydrating, wearing light clothing, shifting outdoor activities away from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and taking frequent breaks in air conditioning or in the shade. Below is a map showing the areas particularly impacted by the high temperatures. National Weather Service map shows areas where temperatures are expected to surpass 100 this week. National Weather Service map shows areas where temperatures are expected to surpass 100 this week. NWS What People Are Saying The NWS said: "There is a high risk for heat illness for sensitive populations including the very young, the very old, those without air conditioning, and those active outdoors. Do not leave people or pets in closed vehicles." It added: "Drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors." AccuWeather meteorologist Adam Douty previously told Newsweek in California, conditions "will remain breezy each afternoon this week, so the fire risk will remain elevated, though may not rise quite to red flag levels." What Happens Next The NWS issues regular forecast updates on its website. Meanwhile, in other weather news, severe thunderstorms are forecast to strike numerous states through Tuesday evening. The states facing the highest tornado threats include Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Some counties in Indiana and Illinois are also currently covered by a Tornado Watch warning.

A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute
A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute

Associated Press

time13-02-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Associated Press

A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute

A First Amendment dispute over a bright painting that shows sunbeams shining down on a mountain range made of sprinkle-covered chocolate and strawberry doughnuts, a blueberry muffin, a cinnamon roll and other pastries is scheduled for trial Thursday. A federal judge in New Hampshire will consider whether a town is infringing on the free speech rights of the bakery owner who's displaying the mural over his business. (AP Video by Robert Bukaty, Ty ONeil)

A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute
A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute

Yahoo

time13-02-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

A New Hampshire town and a bakery owner are headed for trial in a First Amendment dispute

A First Amendment dispute over a bright painting that shows sunbeams shining down on a mountain range made of sprinkle-covered chocolate and strawberry doughnuts, a blueberry muffin, a cinnamon roll and other pastries is scheduled for trial Thursday. A federal judge in New Hampshire will consider whether a town is infringing on the free speech rights of the bakery owner who's displaying the mural over his business. (AP Video by Robert Bukaty, Ty ONeil)

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