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An October heat wave is affecting more than 35 million people across California, with temperatures spiking up to 20 degrees above normal. Southern California remains under extreme heat warnings through Thursday. Meanwhile, flood watches continue for Florida and the Gulf Coast amid heavy rain events.

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00:00More than 35 million people remain under heat alerts as California faces a dangerous October
00:05heat wave. Temperatures are soaring up to 20 degrees above normal, reaching the 90s and even
00:11over 100 degrees from Northern California to the Mexico border. Los Angeles and Bakersfield are
00:17under extreme heat warnings, with highs near 104 and 103 degrees respectively, while San Francisco
00:25and Sacramento have heat advisories. Nights offer little relief, especially in urban areas,
00:31which increases health risks. This intense heat is expected to last until Thursday evening
00:36and will spread across much of the western U.S., challenging record highs as far north as Idaho
00:42and Montana. As the West battles intense heat, the Gulf Coast and Florida face a different threat,
00:48heavy rains and flood watches. Flood watches are in effect along the Gulf Coast and Florida,
00:54where 2 to 6 inches of rain could cause flash flooding. Some areas may see localized totals
01:00of 8 to 10 inches. Disclosure, this video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced
01:05using AI-assisted tools.

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