Indianapolis faces a heatwave with mostly sunny skies and highs near 89-92 degrees, minimal wind, and mild nightly lows around 70-72 degrees. Brief chances of rain begin Monday.

Nashville's weather is sunny with temperatures nearing the upper 90s and a heat index up to 98°F, but changes are expected with a chance of rain starting Monday.

Las Cruces activates cooling stations as temperatures rise, with the city offering public access to beat the heat, especially for vulnerable individuals.

Los Angeles forecasts predict sunny days with highs in the upper 80s and clear nights around 63 degrees, with patchy fog on weekend nights and early mornings.

Phoenix anticipates extreme heat with temperatures expected to reach 115 degrees, with minimal cooling at night. A slight chance of weekend showers is forecasted.

Boulder City issues an extreme heat warning and advises residents to stay hydrated, limit exposure, and look after each other, especially the vulnerable.

Memphis is forecasted to have sunny skies with a high of 92 degrees and a calm morning starting at 73°F, with light northeast winds. The evening will be mostly clear with a low of 72 degrees.

The National Weather Service in Honolulu predicts continued warm, humid weather, easing trade winds, and the potential for heavy showers in Hawaii due to Tropical Cyclone Gil's remnants.

Las Vegas faces smoke from California wildfires and high heat, with poor visibility and air quality expected to worsen. The NWS issued Extreme Heat and Red Flag Warnings, cautioning against outdoor burning and noting challenges for aviation.

The National Weather Service San Francisco warns of a heatwave with temperatures reaching mid to upper 90s, impacting sensitive groups and raising fire weather concerns.

Sacramento will continue experiencing high temperatures, with consistent sunny days and clear nights ahead. Temperatures will range around 96-100 degrees, with slight nighttime cooling.

The National Weather Service San Diego forecasts a heatwave bringing above-average temperatures to Southern California through August 7, 2025, with potential record highs and moderate to major HeatRisk.

Pinellas County's Urban Forestry launched an Adopt-a-Tree program in Lealman to improve the area's low tree canopy by offering free trees for planting on local properties, with environmental and community benefits highlighted.