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Lucas Brady Woods
he/him
Reporter
Lucas Brady Woods covers the weather, disasters and other topics related to climate and science. He previously covered the Colorado State Capitol, elections and Colorado’s Congressional delegation for KUNC. He is a Pasadena native.
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Temperatures and the humidity will dip slightly for a few days. Meanwhile, dangerous beach conditions have led to almost 2,000 rescues in L.A. County.
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The heatwave is expected to last through the end of the month, with dangerous temperatures and beach conditions in the forecast.
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Hot weather over the next week will also come with fire risk and dangerous ocean conditions.
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Populations of two disease-carrying mosquito species are concerning public health officials, who are employing new strategies to reduce their populations.
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Extreme heat warnings were still in effect for much of the region Thursday, but a cooldown is on deck for Friday.
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The brush fire burned nearly 60 acres after it sparked Wednesday afternoon.
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Most of the region is expected to swelter, with temperatures in the 90s and 100s, along with tropical humidity.
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The fire is 39% contained. Evacuation orders have been lifted, but warnings remain in two LA County zones.
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If you're headed to the beach to escape the heat, be careful. Rip currents and high surf are likely. Meanwhile, there's a possibility of thunder and lightning.
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What do forecasters’ extreme heat alerts actually mean? LAist explains.
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Hot, dry weather is expected to bring triple-digit temperatures and fire risk to parts of Southern California this week and well into next.
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L.A. Mayor Karen Bass signs executive orders to ramp up the city’s efforts to clean up a Boyle Heights warehouse that burned for a week.
