Bay Area Weather: How to Stay Cool and Safe in a California Heat Wave | KQED
Briefly

High levels of heat can be particularly dangerous for people who work outdoors or who don’t have adequate cooling in their homes, especially in the Bay Area.
Those most vulnerable to heat include older adults, infants, children, and those with underlying conditions such as heart and lung issues, asthma, obesity, and diabetes.
If there's a wildfire and you're choosing between a stuffy house and smoke pollution, keep the windows closed and rely on air conditioning and fans.
California defines a 'sufficient' drinking supply as at least one quart of water per hour for outdoor workers, highlighting the need for proper hydration and safety.
Read at Kqed
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