The San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District has issued a second day of poor air for the Valley portions of Kern County due to smoky conditions from fires around the state.
The poor air is coupled with a 17th consecutive day of 100-degree temperatures in Bakersfield. The National Weather Service is forecasting triple-digit temperatures for Bakersfield through Monday, which would put Bakersfield at 23 consecutive days of 100-plus degree days. In a Tweet, the National Weather Service’s Hanford Station said it was looking at its historical data to determine records for most consecutive days of 100-degree temps in July.
![Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality](https://cdn.socast.io/5415/sites/48/2017/07/18085747/July185day.001-1024x576.jpeg)
![Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality](https://cdn.socast.io/5415/sites/48/2017/07/18085425/July18HotDays.001-1024x768.jpeg)
![Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality Heat wave continues, smoke will make for poor air quality](https://cdn.socast.io/5415/sites/48/2017/07/18085458/July18HotDays.002-1024x768.jpeg)