A dangerous combination of gusty winds and conceivable record temperatures will carry a raised danger of wildfires to Southern California this week.
Gusty upper east winds returned Sunday and are relied upon to proceed into Monday evening prior to offering occupants a short reprieve, as indicated by the National Weather Service.
Wind advisories and alerts are set up across the district Monday.
A breeze cautioning is set up until 2 p.m. for the Los Angeles County mountain regions. Wind blasts could reach up to 60 mph in those areas.
Wind advisories are likewise set to terminate at 2 p.m. in Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside and San Bernardino areas. A breeze warning in Orange County will end at 10 a.m.
After a short slowdown, one more round of strong winds returns Tuesday night and proceeds through Thursday.
Drivers are asked to be watching out for brought down trees and electrical cables during times of extreme wind.
The other climate story this week will be expanding temperatures.
Forecasters are calling for close record highs among Wednesday and Friday.
Afternoon temperatures are relied upon to venture into the 80s for some valley and seaside regions.
There will be a raised danger of out of control fires because of the warm and blustery climate, yet the National Weather Service is not issuing a red flag warning.
The Weather Service says that occasional downpours have kept live fuel dampness high and hard to consume, so they don’t anticipate any outrageous fire conduct.