Tuesday brought record-setting heat around parts of the Philadelphia area, and PHL recorded a 98-degree high temp, tying the record set in 2002, and we will likely do it again on Wednesday!  But what will it feel like?

If a child is showing symptoms of heat-related illness, they should be brought to a cool place and provided with cool water or a sports drink that contains electrolytes. After consuming fluids, a child can eat salty foods like pretzels or potato chips, according to the AAP.

Other at-home ways of cooling down include avoiding exercise or strenuous activities, taking a cool bath or shower, placing wet cloths or ice on your wrists, neck, and temples, and wearing light-colored, loose-fitting fabrics like cotton and linen—and dressing your children in loose, light clothes as well.

On Tuesday, the heat turns up even more with high temperatures across the region likely in the mid-upper 90s. The forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia is for a high of 98 degrees, which would tie the record for both days.

It's easy to lose your appetite when it's too hot out. But eating the right foods will help you beat the heat.

A relentless heat wave continues to grip Palm Beach County, increasing the demand for indoor recreation centers, particularly among families seeking refuge from the soaring temperatures.

Doctors at HCA Florida Brandon Hospital said they’ve seen a noticeable uptick in patients coming in with symptoms of heat exhaustion — especially outdoor workers like landscapers and roofers.

As a summer heat wave sweeps through the region, air conditioning systems are being pushed to their limits, and some are failing.