The City of San Antonio is preparing for the high heat indexes expected to hit the Alamo City and stay around for a while.
As the heat index is set to reach more than 100 degrees this weekend and through next week, the city wants to help residents find some relief from the sun and its heat. The current forecast says San Antonio is in store for a high of 102 on Sunday, June 5 and is expected to see triple-digit temperatures through Tuesday, June 14.
Yes, San Antonio, this summer is going to be a hot one.
The cooling centers will be open and available to the public during normal business hours. Residents can find a map of all of the city’s cooling centers across San Antonio here.
In addition to the cooling centers, the city is also providing some friendly reminders: drink plenty of water, check on your loved ones (especially those without air conditioning), and be aware of signs of heat exhaustion or heat strokes. Warning signs of a heat stroke include no sweating, nausea, confusion, strange behavior, and a strong, rapid pulse or a slow, weak pulse. If someone is showing these signs, call 911 immediately.
Residents wanting to take advantage of the cooling centers and follow other city-suggested ways to beat the heat can find more information here. Stay cool, San Antonio.
The City of San Antonio is preparing for the high heat indexes expected to hit the Alamo City and stay around for a while.
As the heat index is set to reach more than 100 degrees this weekend and through next week, the city wants to help residents find some relief from the sun and its heat. The current forecast says San Antonio is in store for a high of 102 on Sunday, June 5 and is expected to see triple-digit temperatures through Tuesday, June 14.
Yes, San Antonio, this summer is going to be a hot one.
The cooling centers will be open and available to the public during normal business hours. Residents can find a map of all of the city’s cooling centers across San Antonio here.
In addition to the cooling centers, the city is also providing some friendly reminders: drink plenty of water, check on your loved ones (especially those without air conditioning), and be aware of signs of heat exhaustion or heat strokes. Warning signs of a heat stroke include no sweating, nausea, confusion, strange behavior, and a strong, rapid pulse or a slow, weak pulse. If someone is showing these signs, call 911 immediately.
Residents wanting to take advantage of the cooling centers and follow other city-suggested ways to beat the heat can find more information here. Stay cool, San Antonio.Read Morelocal_news
