New Yorkers are preparing for extreme heat as the National Weather Service forecasts hot, humid weather with heat indices over 95°F, potentially hitting 105°F on Friday.

Tampa's forecast includes showers and thunderstorms, with a high humidity and heat index reaching up to 104. The NWS predicts a 70% chance of rain, with fluctuating probabilities throughout the week.

The NWS Indianapolis forecasts rising temperatures with potential storms, indicating highs up to the mid-90s and chances for rain and thunderstorms later in the week.

Philadelphia's weather is mild with clear skies, a high of 82°F, and gentle northeast winds. The coming days predict mostly sunny conditions and rising temperatures, with a slight chance of weekend showers.

The NWS forecast for Pittsburgh indicates dry conditions with less humidity and mostly sunny skies, with heat and humidity increasing later in the week, potentially leading to showers and thunderstorms by the weekend.

St. Louis faces extreme heat with the NWS issuing a warning due to temperatures and heat index values reaching up to 112 degrees, urging residents to stay hydrated and cool.

The National Weather Service in Jacksonville warns of extreme heat conditions with a heat advisory for parts of Florida and Georgia, citing risks of heat illnesses.

Baltimore's forecast predicts a respite from humidity with dry conditions mid-week, followed by a return to heat and possible severe weather by the weekend.

The NWS Raleigh forecasts sunny skies with highs near 90°F and mild evenings around 69°F; warns of hotter temperatures and potential heat-related risks later in the week.

The NWS forecasts soaring temperatures in Washington D.C., promising mostly sunny days with highs nearing 87-98 degrees, increasing humidity, and potential weekend thunderstorms.

Nashville is under a heat advisory with heat index values up to 109 degrees, posing a risk of heat illnesses; residents are advised to stay hydrated and indoors when possible.

The Port of Oakland joins the BWBS program as an Ambassador to protect marine life and air quality by encouraging ships to slow down, reducing whale strikes, noise, and emissions.

Austin is set to experience a week of high temperatures, nearing the upper 90s, with minimal relief in the evenings, per the National Weather Service forecast.