Latest news with #stayhydrated
UAE Moments
09-07-2025
- Climate
- UAE Moments
Hot, Breezy, and Partly Cloudy: UAE Weather, July 9, 2025
Expect another scorcher across the UAE today, July 9, as a weak low-pressure system influences the region's weather. Skies will stay fair to partly cloudy, especially toward the east. Temperatures Peak at 46°C Here's what to expect across different areas: Humidity levels will fluctuate between 50% to 80% in some areas, so it'll feel extra sticky, especially along the coast and mountains. Winds Pick Up During the Day Winds will blow northwesterly to southwesterly, ranging from 10 to 25 km/h, and could hit 35 km/h in some areas during the daytime. Stay Hydrated and Cool
BBC News
08-07-2025
- Climate
- BBC News
Met Office predicts another heatwave is on the way in the UK
It's going to be hot, hot, hot again in the UK with the third heatwave of the summer set to arrive this week. Many parts of England and Wales will reach temperatures above 30C while Scotland will see temperatures up to 29C and 26C is likely in Northern warm sunshine is expected to arrive by Wednesday 9 July, with the heat increasing by Thursday and Friday. A yellow heat health alert has been issued for a lot of the south of England - don't forget to check out our tips on how to stay safe in the heat in the links below. The heatwave is expected to start in England and Wales on Wednesday and spread into the rest of the UK on Thursday and Friday. The hot weather will last into the weekend and the start of next week. Yellow heat health warnings have been issued by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) for the East Midlands, West Midlands, East of England, London, South East and South West of England from Wednesday until 15 July. Making sure you drink enough to stay hydrated, avoid the sun during the hottest times of the day and putting sun cream on will help to keep you safe.
CBS News
28-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Hot forecast for Pride Parade has Chicago officials urging crowds to stay hydrated
City leaders are pleading with the public to stay cool for the second weekend in a row. A heat wave last weekend triggered warnings across the Chicago area, and with Pride Parade on Sunday, another scorching forecast is a big worry. Temperatures are expected to hit the 90s, with a heat index close to 100. Roscoe's Tavern, right in the middle of the parade route in Lakeview, will be ready. Drinks will be flowing all weekend. With the heat, that hopefully includes a lot of orders for water. The bar is reminding people on its social media pages: "stay hydrated." "Gotta remind people every year. I'd say about an hour in, at some point, we'll have someone like, 'Oh, someone's passed out somewhere, we need to get water to them,'" manager Shawn Hazen said. Wall-to-wall crowds are expected all along Halsted Street on Sunday. "You can't move. It's crazy out here," Hazen said. City leaders are also concerned about the safety of the big crowds in that heat. Police plan to have officers and medical tents stationed along the route to help in the event of an emergency. "You're talking about conditions where people can become dehydrated, pass out," Police Supt. Larry Snelling said. Snelling worries the combination of packed crowds and hot weather will put a lot of heat on first responders. So the Chicago Police Department created temporary black and white signs posted along the parade route for anyone calling into 911. "There are markers along the parade route where they can look up and they give an exact location of where they are," he said. Another concern: after-party shenanigans that turn criminal. Police arrested more than 50 people following last year's Pride Parade, recovering several guns in the process. "We've been collaborating extensively with local businesses, bars, and agencies to help manage crowds and prevent unauthorized gatherings," said Ald. Bennett Lawson (44th). The alderman, whose ward is home to the Pride Parade, thanked residents for their patience this weekend, because road closures for the parade will stay overnight in some locations. Parking is also restricted until Monday morning in several spots. Only the good kind of headaches are expected back at Roscoe's. It's one of their busiest weekends of the year. "Lots of rainbows and lots of people out to have a good time," Hazen said. Organizers estimate spectator attendance at 800,000 people for the parade.
