Latest news with #hot temperatures
Yahoo
10-08-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Heat continues to move through New Mexico
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Hot temperatures blanketed the state once again today, with a handful of locations either tying or breaking their previous record high temperature. Isolated showers have also been moving through much of southern New Mexico. However, a lot of these showers have not been making it to the surface. Similar conditions will be in place heading into Sunday. Forecast Continues Below News: New Mexico soldier among those honored for jumping into action during Fort Stewart shooting Trending: Bernalillo County plans to revitalize over 500 acres of untouched land by East Mountains Community: What's happening in New Mexico August 8-14? A weak cold front will move through eastern New Mexico by Monday afternoon, bringing a more significant drop in high temperatures to that half of the state. It will also increase the chance for rain on Monday in eastern New Mexico, with spotty afternoon storm chances in the central, northern, and western parts of the state. High pressure builds in overhead again by the middle of the week, bringing in hotter temperatures and a dip in rain chances by Wednesday. The heat will stick around late next week, but rain and thunderstorm chances will increase as more monsoon moisture moves into the state. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
CBS News
06-08-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Sunshine and heat continue in North Texas
A typical summer day is ahead in North Texas with sunny skies and hot temperatures. The good news, while temperatures are hot, they are staying at seasonal averages by Wednesday afternoon. Highs will top out around 96 degrees in Dallas-Fort Worth after morning temperatures in the mid-70s. High pressure strengthens and builds in Thursday and Friday, resulting in the hottest days of the week. It could even hit 100 degrees again on Friday afternoon. Our "feels-like" temperatures are also climbing with heat indices from 100-107 degrees late this week. High pressure weakens and shifts westward this weekend, allowing temperatures to cool by a few degrees. There may even be an isolated shower early next week.
CBC
14-07-2025
- Climate
- CBC
As wildfires burn, officials warn cabin owners to vacate area near Chance Harbour
A weekend of hot temperatures in Newfoundland has sparked several new wildfires across the island. According to provincial fire duty officer Mark Lawlor, eight wildfires are currently burning. One in Chance Harbour, near Terra Nova National Park, started early Monday afternoon. "That fire is growing. I don't have an estimate on size, but I think it's going to be substantial," Lawlor told CBC News. Fire crews tried to reach the blaze, he said, but conditions are not favourable and some cabins are at risk. "The air tankers have been taken off," said Lawlor. "They just can't do anything with that fire." The Department of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture is advising anyone in the Chance Harbour resource road cabin area to immediately leave. This follows the provincial government's decision to issue a provincewide fire ban on Friday. The majority of the island is reaching temperatures in the high 20s and some into the 30s. Two fires that started in eastern Newfoundland on Sunday are labelled as burning out of control, with the Northwest Brook fire estimated to be 9.2 hectares and the Maccles Lake South fire estimated to be four hectares. A wildfire burning near Bonavista Bay started on Saturday and is estimated to be one hectare. It's considered as under control. In central Newfoundland, two more fires are considered under control, including the largest wildfire active in the province near Pamehac Brook North. Located near Badger, the Pamehac Brook North fire is estimated to have burned 1,034 hectares. It started on June 17 and prompted the provincial government to issue a temporary evacuation order for residents. The Bellman's Pond fire is also under control. It started last Wednesday and is estimated to be just under one hectare. In western Newfoundland, the two Burnt Dam fires continue to burn. They started on July 5. The first is estimated to be 131 hectares and is being held. The second is estimated to be 2.5 hectares and is under control.
