![]() ![]() ![]() Dry conditions and a strong southwest breeze will help to produce hotter conditions across the northern tier. Thursday's heat spike is likely to be more extreme across areas farther to the north, including New England and upstate New York, when compared to locations farther to the south in the mid-Atlantic. Have the app? Unlock AccuWeather Alerts™ with Premium+ The Big Apple will take a run at approaching or exceeding its seasonal high on Thursday, provided slightly cooler air from an Atlantic Ocean sea breeze does not kick in first. The temperature hit 90 F or higher for six-straight days from July 19-24 - two of those days hit 95, the highest temperature of the year so far. New York City was among the cities to endure a lengthy heat wave during the latter part of July. Temperatures in Philadelphia peaked at 93 Tuesday, while Boston hit a high of 94. The heat advisories were scheduled to go into effect at 11 a.m. Elsewhere, heat advisories were issued for parts of southeastern New England, including Boston. ![]() Heat advisories were issued for southeastern Pennsylvania, which includes the Philadelphia area, and much of New Jersey on Tuesday. Whether temperatures climb to the highest levels of the season or not, AccuWeather RealFeel® Temperatures will soar to dangerous levels up and down the northeastern seaboard, particularly during the biggest spike in temperatures that will occur on Thursday. Temperatures in New York and New England are expected to peak near the 100-degree Fahrenheit mark on Thursday, which will be the hottest weather of the year, AccuWeather meteorologists say.Įven though the hot spell will not be a long-lasting one, especially when compared to the heat wave during the second half of July, a number of locations across the Northeast will challenge long-standing record highs that date as far back as the 1920s. A brief surge of very hot air has its sights set on part of the northeastern United States this week. ![]()
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