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A heat dome is anticipated to develop over Texas and extend into the South Central and Southeast regions of the United States in mid-September, resulting in temperatures that are expected to exceed historical norms by 5–10 degrees Fahrenheit for several consecutive days. Forecasted highs will likely range from the upper 80s to the upper 90s, with certain areas in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas possibly hitting 100°F or more. Increased humidity, abundant sunshine, and gentle breezes could elevate AccuWeather RealFeel temperatures by an additional 5–10 degrees. This heatwave follows an unusually warm summer, with the average temperature across the contiguous United States reaching 76.9°F in July, marking a record since 1895.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools ai-generated

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00:00A new heat dome is set to build across the southern U.S.
00:03The heat will first strengthen over Texas in the coming week.
00:06It is then expected to spread across the south-central states.
00:10Parts of the southeast Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic are also affected.
00:14Temperatures could run 5 to 10 degrees above average.
00:17Highs will generally reach the upper 80s to upper 90s.
00:21Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas face the most intense heat.
00:26Some locations could reach or exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
00:30Humidity and sunshine will make conditions feel even hotter.
00:33Real field temperatures could run another 5 to 10 degrees higher.
00:36Light winds may also contribute to poor air quality.
00:39The heat follows one of the hottest summers on record.
00:42In July, the lower 48 averaged 76.9 degrees Fahrenheit.
00:47That broke records dating back to 1895.
00:50Meanwhile, storms will develop around the heat dome's edges.
00:54Downpours and severe thunderstorms may affect the plains and Midwest.
00:57Some storms are also expected to reach the northeast.
01:01Forecasters are closely watching another system near the Atlantic coast.
01:05That storm could move across Florida and into the Gulf.
01:08Meteorologists say tropical development remains possible.
01:12Disclosure.
01:12This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced
01:15using AI-assisted tools, AI-generated.
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