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How hot will the Tampa Bay area get this week after record-breaking Sunday?
FOX 13 Meteorologist Dave Osterberg says Monday will be similar to Sunday’s record-breaking heat with highs in the upper 90s, feeling like 106–112 degrees. A heat advisory is in place from noon until 7 p.m.
TAMPA, Fla. – On the heels of the first 100-degree day on record in Tampa, more intense heat is ahead for the Bay Area in the coming days.
On Sunday, the actual air temperature in Tampa reached 100 degrees for the first time since record-keeping began in 1890, with the heat index topping 110 in many parts of the region.
The actual air temperature in Tampa reached 100 degrees for the first time on Sunday.
Florida's record heat: 'Oven-like' temperatures come to Fort Myers, Cape Coral
Hot weather surprises no one in Florida, especially this time of year.
But when there's an uptick of a few degrees above what should be "normal" for this time of year then it's OK if we talk about how hot it is.
That happened on Sunday in Fort Myers, where the high temperature reached 97 degrees., tying the mark for the daily all-time high.
More: Feeling hot, hot, hot: These are the historic Top-10 hottest days ever recorded in Florida.
Similar sweltering heat conditions are expected again today (July 28) after a weekend of intense temperatures across the Sunshine State, including Tampa where for the first time in that city's history the thermometer reached 100.
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Hottest day ever recorded: Tampa hits 100 degrees
The old record was 99 degrees last set on June 26, 2020, according to the National Weather Service.
Due to the heat, there is a Heat Advisory across multiple counties in the region.
Tampa General Hospital told ABC Action News it has not seen an increase in heat-related illnesses recently.
John Hopkins said its emergency center staff are not seeing more heat-related issues than typical for the summer.
AdventHeath could not confirm exact heat-related numbers over the last few days, but the spokesperson shared a recent interview with Dr. Alex Waldman, assistant medical director, AdventHealth TampaER, who shared warning signs of heat stroke and heat exhaustion, and the steps people should take to care for themselves.
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