Triple digit heat expected to persist through Monday in parts of Southern California

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Many across Southern California felt high temperatures above their seasonal averages Sunday, June 26, with some areas reaching triple digits, the National Weather Service said.

Across Los Angeles County, inland valley areas saw some of the highest marks across the region, according to NWS data. Woodland Hills reached a high of 106 degrees and the Van Nuys Airport measured a high of 103 degrees.

Other high temperatures, according to NWS data, included:

  • Burbank: 101
  • Downtown Los Angeles: 93
  • Whittier: 94
  • Pasadena: 100
  • San Gabriel: 98

This is an update to the high temperature map. It shot up to 106 in Woodland Hills and there are numerous 100s.. Stay #WeatherReady and don’t underestimate the heat. #cawx pic.twitter.com/mFOQw4PDOM

— NWS Los Angeles (@NWSLosAngeles) June 26, 2022

In the Inland Empire, some of the highest recorded temperatures included 105 degrees in Hemet and 107 degrees in San Bernardino, according to NWS data.

Other high temperatures included:

  • Riverside: 103
  • Ontario: 102
  • Redlands: 104
  • Rancho Cucamonga: 103
  • Temecula: 96

Whew its hot out there! Temperatures as of 2 PM are scorching to the upper 80’s and 90’s for most areas with several triple digit readings in the Inland Empire and deserts? Be sure to keep cool and limit outdoor activities this afternoon! #CAwx pic.twitter.com/iBvK2DQQNx

— NWS San Diego (@NWSSanDiego) June 26, 2022

In Orange County, Huntington Beach hit a comfortable high of 73 while Yorba Linda reached 92 degrees.

Despite the scorching inland heat, no daily high temperature records were expected to be broken as many of the previous records were 110 degrees and higher, according to NWS meteorologists.

A heat advisory continued across inland Southern California that was expected to expire at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 27, the NWS said.

A⚠Heat Advisory⚠is in effect through 8 PM Monday for the Inland Empire, San Diego County Valleys, inland Orange County and the Santa Ana Mountains. Stay in air conditioned buildings during the hottest part of the day, wear light clothing, and drink plenty of water! #CAwx pic.twitter.com/8IwLsRm6vM

— NWS San Diego (@NWSSanDiego) June 26, 2022

Temperatures may slightly increase Monday, the NWS projected.

Some monsoonal moisture was expected to re-enter the region on Monday with a “slight” chance of scattered thunderstorms and dry lightning in the mountains and deserts, the NWS said.

This was a little earlier this afternoon–nearest thunderstorms were 50-55 miles south of the US-Mexico border. Towering cumulus tried to develop into t-storms closer to the border but couldn’t quite make it. There is a slight chance of t-storms over the SoCal mountains Monday. pic.twitter.com/Z1JkJdQ4rh

— NWS San Diego (@NWSSanDiego) June 27, 2022

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