On Saturday at 6:33 a.m. a heat advisory was issued by the National Weather Service in effect until Sunday at 8 p.m. for Central Douglas County and Eastern Douglas County Foothills.

Heat Advisory extended in Bay Area through Saturday, with temperatures in the 80s to 100s; residents urged to stay cool and hydrated.

Dangerously hot temperatures spanned five states on Friday, prompting meteorologists to urge people to remain indoors.

Large portions of the Bay Area and the Central Coast were under a heat advisory Thursday morning, which has been extended for what could be the hottest days of the year.

SEATTLE — Ahead of a weekend where temperatures could exceed 90 degrees in parts of western Washington, the National Weather Service (NWS) issued a Heat Advisory and Extreme Heat Warning that took effect Friday. A strong ridge of high pressure to our south will expand its reach across the area raising daytime highs across the Puget Sound region.

The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory starting on Friday morning as the triple-digits make their way back to the Sacramento region. The advisory takes effect in the Sacramento Valley, Northern San Joaquin Valley,

A record temperature of 102 was recorded Friday at the Portland International Airport. The previous record for Aug. 22 was 98 degrees, set in 1942. The record for Aug. 23 is 101, set in 1988, and we are expected to tie that record today.

The advisory begins at noon Friday and remains in effect through 9 a.m. Saturday, with highs between 99 and 102 degrees expected both days. Overnight lows will stay in the upper 60s. The alert covers the greater Reno-Carson City-Minden area and Mineral and southern Lyon counties.

Heat will persist through the weekend, hitting triple-digits in inland Humboldt County, but thankfully, should have little impact on the Humboldt County Fair in Ferndale. “Luckily, the coast air conditioner,