Newsroom
The pull of your bed is strong. The air-conditioning hums like a lullaby and the outside world feels far too bright, too hot, too much. But the day doesn’t wait. You peel back the sheets and step into the heat, because you can. Or at least, you're going to try.
A warm air mass has settled in over the region, wrapping everything in a slow, steady blaze. Once the early morning fog and low cloud lift, the sky will mostly clear, bright, wide, and unapologetic. In the afternoon, some clouds might gather around the mountains and, with them, a chance of an isolated shower or two. Winds will start off soft and lazy, shifting gently around before settling into a light to moderate southwesterly to northwesterly flow. The sea stays mostly calm, offering a glimmer of cool if you’re lucky enough to be near it.
As the heat builds, temperatures will climb, reaching around 38 degrees inland, where it feels like the sun sits closer than it should. On the southeastern and eastern coasts it’ll hover around 31, a touch more bearable. The western coast will see 28, while the rest of the coastal areas stay near 29. Even the higher mountain areas won’t escape the warmth, sitting around 30 degrees.
Tonight, the skies remain mostly clear, but the fog will start to creep back in, especially near the coast and further inland in the east. Winds will calm down again, staying light and variable, and the sea will remain gently stirred at most. Temperatures will ease off, dropping to around 19 degrees inland and along the northern and western coasts, and around 20 elsewhere, including the mountains.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday hold little change. The days will stay mostly clear, with light fog or low clouds reappearing in the night and early mornings, particularly by the sea and in the eastern interior. The heat doesn’t plan to go anywhere, still sitting above the seasonal norm.
So here you are. It’s hot. The sun is loud. The air presses close. But you’re up, you’re trying, and that counts for everything.
You can do this. (Even if it’s one glass of cold water at a time.)
