Hey Jersey The Heat Is Coming Back!
We have had some pretty decent weather the past week or so with sunny skies and temps in the low 80s or so, pretty good weather for late July in Jersey. Like all good things, this too must come to an end. According to weather reports, New Jersey has a return to hot weather coming up this week.
The weather will not be quite as hot as it was during our last heatwave, but there will be an increase in the pleasant weather we have had lately in the Garden State.
This Week’s Forecast (Toms River, New Jersey)
Monday, July 29th: Mix of sun and clouds, high 87 (Chance of PM T-Storms)
Tuesday, July 30th: Clouds and AM Showers, high 85
Wednesday, July 31st: Thunderstorms, high 86
Thursday, August 1st: Sunny, high 92
Friday, August 2nd: Mix of sun and clouds, high 91 (Chance of PM T-Storms)
Saturday, August 3rd: Mix of sun and clouds, chance of thunderstorms, high 90
Sunday, August 4th: Mix of sun and clouds, chance of thunderstorms, high 89
Keep in mind each day the “feels like” temperature will be hotter than the actual temperature so be sure to keep that in mind when out and about.
5 Ways To Beat The Summer Heat
This information comes from Google AI Overview, if you have any health questions or concerns consult your physician.
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Stay hydrated
Drink water before you’re thirsty, and drink more if you’re sweating. You can also try infusing your water with fruit, using water flavor drops, or drinking coconut water or electrolyte drinks. If you’re active, you can also drink water before, during, and after exercise.
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Eat lightly
Avoid heavy meals and foods with lots of fat, and instead eat fresh foods with high water content like fruits and vegetables.
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Stay cool indoors
Keep your home cool by using air conditioning, closing curtains and blinds, and using box fans. You can also try insulating your house and using your oven less. If you don’t have air conditioning, you can visit a public space like a library or shopping mall.
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Stay cool outdoors
Find shade, and wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing. You can also try taking cool showers or baths, or applying cold compresses to your forehead, neck, or wrists.
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Be sun smart
Wear a large brimmed hat and use sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher.
LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state
Stacker consulted 2021 data from the NOAA’s State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also reveals the all-time highest 24-hour precipitation record and all-time highest 24-hour snowfall.
Keep reading to find out individual state records in alphabetical order.
Gallery Credit: Anuradha Varanasi
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Images are for reference only.Images and contents gathered automatic from google or 3rd party sources.All rights on the images and contents are with their legal original owners.
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