The extreme heat poses significant risks to vulnerable populations, including older adults, infants, pregnant individuals, outdoor workers, and those with pre-existing health conditions such as heart, lung, or kidney disease. Heat-related illnesses, including heat cramps, exhaustion, and heatstroke, are a major concern. Heatstroke, characterized by a body temperature of 103°F (39.4°C) or higher, confusion, and loss of consciousness, is a medical emergency requiring immediate attention. Housing conditions, such as lack of air conditioning, further increase risks for residents in affected areas. The prolonged heat exposure may lead to increased emergency department visits and hospitalizations.