Heat Advisory in Effect for Celina as Temperatures Climb Near 100 - Jul 29, 10 AM

*As of Jul 29, 10 AM local time.*

Current Conditions and Alert Overview

A Heat Advisory is currently active for Celina, Texas, indicating moderate severity and expected urgency. The National Weather Service has issued this alert to warn of dangerously hot conditions. Right now, the air temperature stands at 90F, but the combination of heat and moisture makes it feel like 98F.

The relative humidity is at 59%, with a dew point of 73F, contributing to the muggy atmosphere. Winds are light, blowing at 6 mph with gusts reaching 8 mph, under a clear sky.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Today, the sun will dominate the sky with mostly sunny conditions. Temperatures will rise to a high near 100F. The heat index is expected to reach as high as 107F. Winds will shift to the south southwest, ranging from 5 to 10 mph. The chance of precipitation is minimal at just 1%.

Tonight, skies will transition to partly cloudy. The low will settle near 80F, though temperatures may rise to around 82F during the overnight hours. The heat index will remain elevated, staying as high as 107F. Winds will come from the south southeast at 5 to 10 mph.

Tomorrow brings another day of mostly sunny skies. The high will again be near 100F. Conditions will become even more oppressive, with heat index values climbing to 108F. Winds will be from the south around 5 mph. The chance of rain remains negligible at 1%.

Safety Reminders

With heat indices exceeding 100F, it is crucial to take precautions against heat-related illnesses. Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water, even if you do not feel thirsty. Limit outdoor exertion, especially during the midday hours when the sun is strongest.

If you must be outside, seek shade or air-conditioned spaces frequently. Check on neighbors, particularly the elderly and those without air conditioning, to ensure their safety. Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing and use sunscreen if you are exposed to the sun for extended periods.

Be aware of the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, and seek medical attention immediately if symptoms appear.

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Sources

National Weather Service radar

National Weather Service forecast data

Open-Meteo weather data