- Clippers Salary Cap Scandal
- L.A. Angels is set to be Sold
- Serial Butt Sniffer and Sex offender
- L.A. Power Outages and Extreme Heat
- Los Angeles Heat Wave
- LA Rescinds 12 Anti-Camping Zones in Hollywood
- 405 Delays Sepulveda Pass Ventura Boulevard and Mulholland Drive 8/21-8/24
- Breaking News L.A. Lakers Sold for 12.5 Billion
- California Targets Ticket Resale Scams
- L.A. School District Back to School August 12, 2026
Extreme Heat Warning for LA
Extreme Heat Grips Los Angeles Through Monday: Warm Nights Bring Little Relief as Heat Advisories Remain in Effect. The National Weather Service has issued Heat Advisories for much of Los Angeles County and an Extreme Heat Warning for the Antelope Valley as a prolonged heat wave continues through Monday evening. The combination of very hot afternoons and unusually warm nights means there will be little opportunity for people, pets, and buildings to cool down overnight, increasing the risk of heat-related illness.
Areas under an Extreme Heat Warning
The highest level of heat alert is in effect for:
- Antelope Valley
Forecast high temperatures are expected to reach 100–108°F, with dangerous conditions capable of affecting anyone without adequate cooling or hydration.
Areas under a Heat Advisory
Heat Advisories cover much of Los Angeles County, including:
- Downtown Los Angeles and the Inland Coast
- San Fernando Valley
- San Gabriel Valley
- Santa Clarita Valley
- Santa Monica Mountains
- Santa Susana Mountains
- Western and Eastern San Gabriel Mountains
- Interstate 5 Corridor mountain communities
- Malibu Coast
- Los Angeles County beaches
Many inland communities can expect afternoon highs from the upper 80s into the 90s, while valleys and foothills may see 97–107°F. Coastal locations will be cooler but still warmer than normal.
Warm Summer Nights Bring Little Relief
One of the biggest concerns is the lack of overnight cooling.
Instead of cooling into the 50s or low 60s, many valley and urban areas are expected to remain in the 70s, with some locations staying near 80°F overnight. These warm nights:
- Prevent homes from cooling down.
- Increase the risk of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
- Are especially dangerous for older adults, young children, outdoor workers, and anyone without air conditioning.
- Can lead to cumulative heat stress over several consecutive days.
Hottest Days
Forecasters expect:
- Thursday through Sunday to be the hottest stretch.
- Only slight cooling early next week.
- Temperatures to remain several degrees above normal through Monday.
Heat Safety Tips
Los Angeles County Public Health recommends:
- Drink plenty of water—even if you don’t feel thirsty.
- Stay in air-conditioned buildings whenever possible.
- Avoid strenuous outdoor activity during the afternoon.
- Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing.
- Never leave children or pets inside parked vehicles.
- Check on elderly neighbors, friends, and family members.
- Take frequent breaks if you must work outdoors.
Cooling Centers
Residents without adequate cooling can find nearby cooling centers by calling 211 or visiting Los Angeles County’s emergency heat resources.
