The risk for heat-related illnesses remains high. Limit time outside, wear loose and light colored clothing and stay hydrated. Exercise early and refrain from walking pets on hot walkways. Make sure you're aware of heat exhaustion or heat stroke symptoms and seek help and shelter immediately if you start to feel ill.
We'll likely break or tie daytime record highs for some of our inland, mountain and desert communities. This weekend, the deserts and mountains will likely tie records with temperatures soaring close to 120.
Fire danger remains high. An unusually warm July has quickly dried out vegetation, any fire that sparks will spread rapidly so make sure you're using extreme caution in this heat.
Temperatures will continue to trend above average, with temperatures gradually dropping towards the latter part of next week.
There is a slight chance for a thunderstorm in the mountain communities Monday.
Sunday's Highs:
Coast: 74-86
Inland: 85-90
Mountains: 96-106
Deserts: 116-119
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