Based on HeatRisk, the newest scale created by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the most extreme level of heat will be felt in northern Ohio and upstate New York over the next few days. According to the New York Times, emergency room visits in these areas are likely to rise significantly. Furthermore, rising humidity in Iowa is likely to push heat index values into nearly the triple digits during afternoon hours early this week, according to local forecasters. Cities like St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York should experience upward of 105-degree heat, according to the Weather Prediction Center, while areas in El Paso, Texas, and Atlanta — which opened cooling centers this week to provide heat relief — will be in the high 90s in the coming days. Meanwhile, Rio Grande Village, Texas, reached 114 degrees this week, making it the highest level on the HeatRisk scale and the hottest place in the U.S. on Monday, per NBC News. Snow in the summer? A cold front is plaguing the Intermountain West, with heavy snow along the northern Rockies in western Montana and central Idaho this week, according to Fox Weather. The National Weather Service is expecting up to 12 inches of snow along the Rocky Mountain Front, though it will be falling at higher elevations (above 6,000 feet), so it won’t affect large population areas, AccuWeather meteorologist Tom Kines told USA Today. It’s expected to taper off on Wednesday. Temperatures in western Montana are likely to drop to 40 degrees as the cold front progresses, but should climb back to near 70 by midweek. Cities like Seattle and Portland, Ore., however, will see a high in the mid-60s.
Snow in the summer? A cold front is plaguing the Intermountain West, with heavy snow along the northern Rockies in western Montana and central Idaho this week, according to Fox Weather. The National Weather Service is expecting up to 12 inches of snow along the Rocky Mountain Front, though it will be falling at higher elevations (above 6,000 feet), so it won’t affect large population areas, AccuWeather meteorologist Tom Kines told USA Today. It’s expected to taper off on Wednesday. Temperatures in western Montana are likely to drop to 40 degrees as the cold front progresses, but should climb back to near 70 by midweek. Cities like Seattle and Portland, Ore., however, will see a high in the mid-60s.
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