South Pasadena is entering a stretch of summer heat this week, with daytime temperatures forecast to climb well into the 90s—and reaching a peak of 98°F on Thursday, August 7, according to the National Weather Service (NOAA).
South Pasadena areas will see sunny and very warm conditions through Tuesday, with temperatures gradually easing but remaining above seasonal averages. Thursday is expected to bring the most intense heat of the week, prompting officials and public health experts to urge caution for residents, especially children, seniors, and those with chronic health conditions.
Weather: 7-Day Forecast for South Pasadena
Wednesday, August 6 – Partly sunny and very warm. High: 94°F / Low: 68°F
Thursday, August 7 – Hot with blazing sunshine. High: 98°F / Low: 70°F
Friday, August 8 – Very warm and sunny. High: 94°F / Low: 68°F
Saturday, August 9 – Sunny and warm. High: 90°F / Low: 67°F
Sunday, August 10 – Mostly sunny. High: 89°F / Low: 68°F
Monday, August 11 – Continued sunshine. High: 87°F / Low: 66°F
Tuesday, August 12 – Hazy sunshine expected. High: 86°F / Low: 65°F
Heat-Related Risks and Safety Guidance
Prolonged exposure to high temperatures increases the risk of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, particularly during peak hours between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Officials advise the following precautions:
Limit outdoor activity during peak heat hours
Stay hydrated with water; avoid alcohol, caffeine, or sugary drinks
Wear light, breathable clothing and wide-brimmed hats
Never leave children or pets in parked vehicles
Check on elderly neighbors or those with limited mobility
Seek out cooling centers or public spaces with air conditioning if your home does not remain cool
Local Impact and Resource Awareness
This week’s temperatures are unseasonably high for early August, and local officials are monitoring energy use, power demand, and the potential need for cooling centers or public alerts. South Pasadena residents are encouraged to follow city communications and check in with The South Pasadenan for updates on cooling resources and emergency advisories.
For more information, visit www.southpasadenan.com or monitor NOAA’s South Pasadena forecast page here.
