Heat Alert: Hudson Valley hasn't seen 90-degree temps in May since 2018
According to data from the National Weather Service, the hottest temps measured at Westchester County Airport in May the last few years were 85 in 2019, 83 in 2020, and 86 in 2021 -- never touching 90.
•
May 21, 2022, 2:25 AM
•
Updated 950 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:49
Get ready for a reality-bending experience at 5-Wits in the Palisades Mall
1h ago1:37
Friday's Mega Millions drawing offers estimated $1.15 billion jackpot
1h ago1:13
Most Americans staying home for New Year’s celebrations due to high costs
2h ago0:18
Bill Murray makes surprise visit to Rockland Music Center on Christmas Eve
3h ago0:19
Kwanzaa celebrations begin: Hudson Valley celebrates African heritage, culture, and unity
3h ago0:33
Cold Spring secures $2.5 million for upper dam repairs
3h ago1:49
Get ready for a reality-bending experience at 5-Wits in the Palisades Mall
1h ago1:37
Friday's Mega Millions drawing offers estimated $1.15 billion jackpot
1h ago1:13
Most Americans staying home for New Year’s celebrations due to high costs
2h ago0:18
Bill Murray makes surprise visit to Rockland Music Center on Christmas Eve
3h ago0:19
Kwanzaa celebrations begin: Hudson Valley celebrates African heritage, culture, and unity
3h ago0:33
Cold Spring secures $2.5 million for upper dam repairs
3h agoThe Hudson Valley is bracing for a spring scorcher with temperatures set to soar into the 90s this weekend.
The last time the temperatures hit at least 90 degrees in May was 2018, and the last few years haven't been particularly close.
MORE: Weather Forecast
According to data from the National Weather Service, the hottest temps measured at Westchester County Airport in May the last few years were 85 in 2019, 83 in 2020, and 86 in 2021 -- never touching 90.
MORE: 13 cool tips to help you stay healthy during the summer heat
MORE: Ready to make a splash this summer? Here are 9 water safety tips
MORE: Ready to make a splash this summer? Here are 9 water safety tips
Basic safety measures include finding a place with air conditioning, staying in the shade and keeping hydrated.
Even though the beaches aren't officially open, think twice about jumping in the water to cool down.
Water temperatures will be in the 50s, which could lead to hypothermia in 10 minutes and increase your risk of drowning.
More from News 12
1:04
Yonkers residents bundle up as temps drop
1:43
Winter solstice to arrive this weekend
2:00
Geminids Meteor Shower to peak Friday & Saturday
1:44
Best time to view Jupiter in opposition
2:40
STORM WATCH: The outlook for December is stormy. Here is an early look
1:24
