Temperatures are forecast to feel as hot as 37°C as the weather warning remains in place, with authorities urging the public to take precautions during the ongoing heat. The high “feels like” temperature reflects a combination of air temperature, humidity, and sun exposure that can make conditions more strenuous than the thermometer alone suggests. Forecasters said the warm air mass will keep conditions uncomfortable through the day, particularly in urban areas and inland zones where heat builds more quickly and overnight cooling is limited.
Health officials are advising people to stay hydrated, avoid prolonged sun exposure during peak hours, and check on vulnerable groups including the elderly, young children, and those with existing medical conditions. Outdoor workers and athletes have been asked to adjust schedules, take frequent breaks in shade, and use protective clothing to reduce the risk of heat exhaustion or heatstroke. The weather warning remains active because the combination of heat and humidity increases strain on the body, and conditions are not expected to ease significantly until later in the week.
Authorities also noted that night-time temperatures will stay relatively high, limiting relief and making it harder for buildings to cool down without air conditioning or proper ventilation. Residents are encouraged to keep homes shaded, use fans efficiently, and avoid strenuous activity during the hottest parts of the day. Emergency services remain on alert, and the public is reminded to watch for signs of heat-related illness such as dizziness, rapid pulse, or nausea, and to seek medical help if symptoms appear.
