Las Vegas faces extreme heat, fire hazards, and smoke from California wildfires, with temperatures near 109F and critical fire weather warnings in effect.

The Bay Area anticipates diverse weather with moderate heat risk and fire concerns, alongside patchy dense fog affecting visibility for the morning commute and possible stratus clouds impacting aviation.

Sacramento is expecting a heatwave, with forecasts of sunny skies and temperatures around 96-100 degrees, little nighttime cooling, and persistent heat in the coming days.

Southern California is experiencing a heat wave with potential record-breaking temperatures, as warned by NWS San Diego. High heat risks call for caution, but cooler conditions are expected soon along the coast.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces over $20 million in grants for clean water initiatives in New York during National Water Quality Month, supporting eco-friendly infrastructure and wastewater planning.

The National Weather Service in Salt Lake City issued a Red Flag Warning for critical fire weather in the Salt Lake Desert due to strong winds and low humidity.

An extreme heat watch is issued for Portland, Oregon with afternoon highs up to 105°F expected. The NWS cautions against heat-related illnesses and advises residents to stay hydrated and cool.

El Paso faces a heat advisory with temperatures up to 106 degrees, with risks of heat-related illnesses, urging precautions like hydration and staying indoors.

The National Weather Service in Seattle forecasts a mix of overcast and sunny days, with chances of rain followed by clear skies and comfortable temperatures.

Dallas faces a heat advisory with heat index values up to 108, prompting warnings for residents to stay hydrated, remain indoors, and check on others.

Houston faces a heat wave with high humidity and temperatures near 95 degrees, heat index possibly reaching 103 to 108. A chance of showers and thunderstorms exists, but the week continues with intense heat and largely sunny skies.

Oklahoma and Texas face a heat advisory with heat index values reaching up to 110 degrees, posing risks of heat-related illnesses. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, indoors, and take necessary precautions.

The National Weather Service forecasts thunderstorms and high humidity for New Orleans, with fluctuating chances of rain throughout the week and temperatures peaking around 89 degrees.