New Yorkers warned to stay inside as temperatures are expected to reach 95 degrees

New Yorkers are preparing for near record-breaking weather on Monday as temperatures are predicted to be well into the 90s. 

According to the National Weather Service, the temperature could reach a scorching high of 95 degrees.

It hasn’t been that hot in the city since 1929. 

New Yorkers are preparing for record-breaking weather on Monday as temperatures are predicted to be well into the 90s

Temperatures on Sunday reached a high of 88 as other parts of the east coast reached the low 90s 

Temperatures on Sunday reached a high of 88 as other parts of the east coast reached the low 90s 

But on Monday, the temperature for New York City could reach a scorching high of 95 degrees. It hasn't been that hot in the city since 1929

But on Monday, the temperature for New York City could reach a scorching high of 95 degrees. It hasn’t been that hot in the city since 1929

This sweltering heat prompted the weather service to issue a heat advisory for the city, which will be in effect from 11am to 8pm on Monday

This sweltering heat prompted the weather service to issue a heat advisory for the city, which will be in effect from 11am to 8pm on Monday

This sweltering heat prompted the weather service to issue a heat advisory for the city, which will be in effect from 11am to 8pm on Monday. 

According to the service, the heat and humidity will result in high heat index values, meaning it will feel hotter than the air temperature indicates. 

In New York, that heat index is expected to be around 100 and the highest will occur during the afternoon. 

Extreme heat can cause illness and death among at-risk populations who cannot stay cool and weather experts have warned New Yorkers to stay inside to avoid extended heat exposure. 

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo urged New Yorkers to take precautions against heat related illnesses and limit strenuous outdoor physical activity.

‘With prolonged heat and humidity in the forecast, I urge New Yorkers to take necessary steps to stay cool,’ Cuomo said. 

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo urged New Yorkers (file image) to take precautions against heat related illnesses and limit strenuous outdoor physical activity

Governor Andrew M. Cuomo urged New Yorkers (file image) to take precautions against heat related illnesses and limit strenuous outdoor physical activity

The potentially deadly heatwave has spread from the Midwest toward the Northeast. On Tuesday, the temperatures for New York hit the high 80s

The potentially deadly heatwave has spread from the Midwest toward the Northeast. On Tuesday, the temperatures for New York hit the high 80s

Temperatures are expected to go back to normal after a morning shower on Tuesday.  By Wednesday, New Yorkers will be experiencing weather in the low 80s

Temperatures are expected to go back to normal after a morning shower on Tuesday.  By Wednesday, New Yorkers will be experiencing weather in the low 80s

‘As temperatures continue to rise, I encourage everyone to check on your friends and neighbors who may need some extra help and to cool off at state parks pools and cooling centers.’  

A front will drop in from the north on Monday afternoon, potentially producing thunderstorms with gusty winds, hail and heavy rain. 

The high temperatures in New York are expected to go back to normal after a morning rain shower on Tuesday. 

By Wednesday, New Yorkers will be experiencing weather in the low 80s.  

The potentially deadly heatwave has also wreaked havoc on the Midwest when temperatures reached into the high 90s. 

Temperatures reached the high 90s on Sunday in Chicago, approaching if not surpassing the hottest June 17 on record – 96 degrees in 1957. 



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