A weather alert remains in effect until 7 p.m. Tuesday as temperatures in South Florida reached dangerous levels, with feels-like temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit. A west wind has prevented the ocean breeze from developing along the coast, causing temperatures to rise into the 90s on Tuesday afternoon. Miami officially recorded a temperature of 100 degrees, tying the previous record set on July 21, 1942. Health officials have advised residents to take precautions during the hottest parts of the day, including staying hydrated and limiting outdoor activities. The NEXT Weather forecast indicates a potential change in weather patterns later this week, which may bring afternoon thunderstorms and rainfall, providing some relief from the heat.
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Miami Ties Record for Hottest Temperature
Miami reached a temperature of 100 degrees on Tuesday, tying the record for the hottest temperature ever recorded in the city. Health officials have issued warnings for residents to take precautions against the extreme heat, while forecasts suggest possible thunderstorms later in the week that may provide relief.
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MIAMI'S HOTTEST DAY IN HISTORY
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Miami Ties Record for Hottest Temperature