If you plan to be outside, wear loose clothing, wear a hat, use sunscreen, and drink more water than usual. Don't over-exercise.
. If you have a critical illness and there's a power outage, they will work with you to find backup plans.
Plus, the city won't cut off your electricity if you haven't paid during extreme temperatures. However, they encourage you to work with them to find payment options. Never leave kids or pets in your car, and check up on the elderly, sick, or those with air conditioning."It's something to get used to, it's hot," she said. "I just wanted to go out for a couple minutes, take a couple pictures of the city and come right back in. You can't walk across the whole bridge, it's too hot."
"I can stand it for spurts, and I miss it when it's gone, but I got to get in the AC," Allan Griego said.People are doing what they can to stay cool. "Going to the Greenbelt, jump in the pool at my apartment, keep the shade on, trying to stay under the trees," Cervera said.For more information, click