NJ Weather: Chronology of the worst New Jersey heat in 2018 as the index reaches 107

You can take this dip in the pool or in the ocean as soon as possible. New Jersey will experience some of the worst heat we have experienced all year.

The National Weather Service has issued an excessive heat warning in most of the state since the heat index is expected to reach 107 degrees Jersey

The heat index is supposed to reach 104 in the counties of Jersey Shore and South Jersey, Monmouth, Ocean, South Burlington, Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland and Salem.

Here are the alerted zones:

The excessive heat and heat warnings remain in effect from 8:00 am Sunday until 8:00 pm. Monday. Here is when the heat index is supposed to reach its peak (the yellow line is the heat index and the red is the actual temperature):

Here is what to expect:

• HEAT INDEX VALUES … Up to 107 due In Jersey Shore and South Jersey counties that are subject to heat notice, the heat index is expected to reach 104. [19659008] TIMING … The highest values ​​
• IMPACTS … Heat and humidity can cause heat stress during outdoor effort or prolonged exposure. The heat can endanger the lives of older people and people in poor health due to prolonged exposure without air conditioning, especially in urban centers where low temperatures in the middle and upper decade offer little relief. Heat and moisture can cause heat stress during outdoor effort or prolonged exposure.
• PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES / PREPARATION Take extra care: If you work or spend time outdoors, postpone strenuous activities early in the morning or evening. Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Wear light and loose clothing when it is possible and drink plenty of water.

An excessive heat warning or heat warning means that an extended period of dangerously hot temperatures will occur. According to the National Weather Service, the combination of warm temperatures and high humidity creates a dangerous situation in which heat-related illnesses are likely.

Young children and pets should never be left unattended. This is especially true in warm or hot weather when car interiors can reach lethal temperatures in minutes.

The heat wave in the northeastern United States can be particularly painful for residents. According to AccuWeather

The added pressure on days of heat and humidity can result in higher energy costs and a greater threat to residents with heat-related illnesses, according to AccuWeather.

Photo of the National Weather Service