Detroit, MI – Southeast Michigan residents are gearing up for a week of dynamic weather changes, with severe thunderstorms and record-breaking heat on the horizon.
According to the US National Weather Service in Detroit/Pontiac, temperatures will rise into the 80s by Wednesday, with a chance of thunderstorms developing on Thursday. Isolated strong to severe storms are possible, making it crucial for residents to stay informed and prepared.
As the week progresses, an even more intense weather pattern is expected. Temperatures could soar into the 90s and potentially reach the 100-degree mark early next week. This could approach record-breaking levels, raising significant health and safety concerns.
Detroit’s highest recorded temperature was 105 degrees on July 24, 1934. The city last experienced temperatures in the 100s in July 2012.
The National Weather Service emphasizes the importance of staying updated with the latest forecasts and taking necessary precautions to cope with the extreme heat. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, limit outdoor activities, and check on vulnerable individuals, such as the elderly and those with health conditions.
Stay tuned for more updates as this weather system develops, and be prepared for both severe storms and potentially hazardous heat in the days ahead.
