Warnings downgraded to advisories – NBC Bay Area

According to the National Weather Service, all extreme heat warnings for the Bay Area were downgraded to heat advisories on Monday.

Forecasters say temperatures will cool gradually but remain warm and above average on Monday, especially inland. The heat advisory for the coast is no longer in effect, the weather service said.

Daytime highs will be mainly in the 70s and 80s along the coast, 80s to 100s around the bay and 90s and 100s inland. Overnight lows will be mainly in the 50s, with some areas reaching the 60s.

A heat advisory remains in effect for much of the Bay Area, with temperatures in the 90s and around 100 before gradually cooling. Vianey Arana has the microclimate forecast.

The heat advisory is in effect until 11 p.m. Monday for the inland North Bay valleys and mountains; The coastline of San Francisco Bay; Eastern Bay; South Bay, including San Jose; Santa Cruz Mountains; eastern Santa Clara Hills; and the coastal areas of Marin and Sonoma.

A heat advisory means warm conditions could impact people who work or travel outdoors, as well as people who are heat sensitive and have no means of cooling or hydration, the weather service says.

Officials are advising people to limit outdoor activities during the afternoon and evening, if possible.

Bay City News contributed to this report.