Scorching summer temperatures lead to consecutive days of extreme heat along the West Coast

With little relief on the horizon for the West, prediction markets at Kalshi are looking at how many consecutive days temperatures will exceed 90 degrees.

The summer heat is ramping back up across parts of the West Coast this week, with scorching temperatures over 90 degrees sizzling thousands of Americans.

Forecasters are monitoring an extended heat wave returning to the Southwest and South Central U.S. as a strong ridge hovers over the regions, bringing sweltering conditions this week.

Locations like Los Angeles could see 13 days in a row of temperatures over 90 degrees, according to the FOX Forecast Center.

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This would mark the longest streak for such temperatures in the city since 1995.

By Friday, the Los Angeles metro area can expect to see temperatures as high as 99 degrees.

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With widespread heat risk, popular cities such as San Diego are under a heat advisory until Friday evening, with temperatures remaining just below 90 degrees.

With little relief on the horizon for the West, prediction markets at Kalshi are looking at how many consecutive days temperatures will exceed 90 degrees.

Experts at Kalshi predict a 1% chance of more than two days in a row of 90-plus temperatures, as patchy fog and cloud cover will prevent these scorching temperatures, but it will still be uncomfortably hot.

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Despite this, extreme heat warnings remain in place across portions of the Southwest through Friday.