New York City remains under a heat advisory Thursday, as high temperatures hit the 90s and feel more like triple digits. The National Weather Service allowed Wednesday's heat advisory to remain in effect until 10 p.m. Thursday. It's another First Alert Weather Day as we monitor the dangerous heat and humidity around the area.

A heat advisory is in effect for the New York City area Wednesday and Thursday, with feels-like temperatures expected to exceed 100 degrees as more storms threaten the forecast. Air quality is also a concern for vulnerable groups.

With a heat advisory in effect for much of the day, New Yorkers should consider limiting any strenuous activity outside. The National Weather Service (NWS) warns that these conditions lead to an increased risk of heat-related illnesses, like heat stroke.

New York City is baking and not in the bagel-scented, Brooklyn-brunch kind of way. A heat advisory remains in effect through 10 pm tonight, July 17, as temps soar into the mid-90s and humidity pushes the heat index past the 100-degree mark. If you’re stepping outside today, expect to feel like you’re walking into a steam room with subway delays.

New Yorkers face a heat advisory with thunderstorms and temperatures hitting 95°F, cooling to mid-80s on the weekend.

Forecasters warned that seniors and those with chronic health problems faced increased heat risk. Meanwhile, a disturbance was swirling in the Gulf.

As New York City remains gripped by an intense hot stretch, a heat advisory is in effect, warning residents of potentially dangerous temperatures. At Cunningham Park in

New York City, Long Island, the Lower Hudson Valley and New Jersey are under a heat advisory from noon Friday through 8 p.m. Sunday. Temperatures will feel like 95-105 degrees. Excessive Heat Watch

Two people were killed in New Jersey during flash flooding as severe storms lashed the New York City area on Monday night into Tuesday, submerging cars and flooding subway stations.

With temperatures climbing to dangerous levels on Wednesday, Brooklynites were looking for any way to keep cool. For many families, Domino Park’s splash pad in