ALT A white background with an icon featuring blue houses and colorful depictions of people along with text that reads: Ready Together neighborhood preparedness training.

ALT A blue and yellow square with text that reads: Take the all-hazards mitigation plan survey.

ALT An orange background with text that reads: The National Weather Service has extended the heat advisory for the area. Here is what you need to know: WHAT: Hot conditions with high temperatures up to 85 to 90 degrees expected and low temperatures 58 to 62 degrees. This will pose a moderate risk of heat-related illness. WHERE: Portions of northwest and west central Washington. WHEN: Until 10 p.m. PDT Friday. IMPACTS: Heat will significantly increase the risk of heat-related illnesses for those who are sensitive to heat, especially those without effective cooling or adequate hydration. ADDITIONAL DETAILS: Warm temperatures overnight will bring limited relief for the interior.

ALT Smokey skies in Western Washington make the rising sun look bright red in the sky. Power lines cross above in the foreground.

ALT An image of the Space Needle with bushes and a glimpse of a yellow Chihuly glass sculpture in the foreground.

ALT An image of a viral meme of a distracted boyfriend holding one girl's hand and looking at another. Over the left girl is a picture of the raccoon Jimothy and text that reads: Drink Water. Over the image of the girl on the right is a picture of scenes at a World Cup festival with words that read: Drink Water.

ALT An orange background with a graphic of a thermometer indicating high heat next to words that read: Heat Advisory: What: Hot conditions with high temperatures up to 88 to 95 degrees expected and low temperatures from 60 to 65 degrees. When: The highest impacts will be between 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 21 and 11 p.m. Wednesday, July 22 with Wednesday expected to be the hottest day. Where: Widespread areas west of the cascades including the City of Seattle. Impacts: High heat will increase the risk of heat-related illness for those who are sensitive to heat and those without adequate cooling or hydration. What you should do: Avoid going outside or stay in the shade during the hottest parts of the day. Stay hydrated. Wear loose, breathable clothing. Find a daytime cooling center or indoor mall to escape the heat. Check on your family, neighbors, and pets. Sign up for AlertSeattle at alert.seattle.gov for emergency messaging.

ALT A large crowd of emergency managers, emergency responders, City of Seattle employees, and other partners gather for a photo in the Seattle Emergency Operations Center with a large screen in the background showing the logos of the responding agencies.

ALT In the foreground a woman with a yellow scarf representing the Australian Embassy next to a woman in a blue t-shirt representing the Seattle Unified Command Post with a large tree in the background.

ALT In the foreground a woman with a yellow scarf representing the Australian Embassy next to a woman in a blue t-shirt representing the Seattle Unified Command Post with a large tree in the background.

ALT An image of the Lumen Field football stadium with a rainbow arching from the stadium into a cloudy sky. The words on the image read: Seattle Office of Emergency Management.

ALT Background image is a cartoon graphic of a soccer field and stadium. In the foreground from left to right is a water bottle reminding people to drink water, a sun wearing hat reminding people to avoid direct sunlight, a blue jersey with a reminder to wear loose clothing, and a thermometer reminding people to know the signs of heat exhaustion. The heading reads: Beat the Heat, staying cool is the goal.