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Tonight & Tomorrow: The Heat Advisory in effect for the Capital Area will expire tonight at 7 PM. Temperatures will start to cool off into the high 70s tonight. Waking up to sunny skies and warming temperatures on Sunday. Temperatures will rapidly rise into the mid-90s. Feels like temperatures will rise into the triple digits but the heat will not be as intense as what we have been seeing this past week. Widespread showers will be sneaking in during the afternoon hours providing some relief from the heat. Sunday will not be a total washout but more people will see showers.

Sun and Heat Safety: Some friendly reminders for your summer of fun events—sunburn can occur in less than 15 minutes with the extreme U.V. Index typical of this time of year. In addition to that, heat exhaustion and heat stroke can set in just as quickly. Seek medical attention if you or somebody you know is affected. While we all enjoy a list of cool beverages, be sure water is at least a part of that list! Finally, look before you lock. DO NOT leave people or pets in an unattended car.

Up Next: Monday the more seasonable pattern continues. Temperatures will still be trending warmer than the average of 91°. Daytime highs will peak in the low 90s. Lots of available moisture in our atmosphere will allow for feels like temperatures to stay on the warmer side. More cooling afternoon showers will be sneaking into the forecast holding our temperatures to the mid-90s. Overnight temperatures will bottom out in the mid 70s. We will be waking up Tuesday morning to some muggies and clouds. The rest of the work week we will see this pattern continue.

Although we are seeing a break from the intense heat as we head into next week, our warm streak could still make this one of the hottest Junes on record. Click HERE to find out more on what this hot June could mean for July and August.

Click here to see the 7-day forecast.

Hour-by-hour weather tracking is available for your location on the WBRZ WX App on your Apple or Android device. Follow WBRZ Weather on Facebook and Twitter for even more weather updates and unique weather insight from the whole team!

In the Tropics:

The low-level wind field associated with a tropical wave located
over the central tropical Atlantic Ocean has become better defined
today, but the wave is only producing limited shower activity.
Environmental conditions appear conducive for development of this
system over the next few days, and a tropical depression could form
during the early to middle part of next week. This system is
forecast to move westward at 15 to 20 mph over the tropical
Atlantic, approach the Windward Islands on Tuesday, and move across
the southern Caribbean Sea on Wednesday and Thursday.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...30 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...medium...60 percent.

Northwestern Gulf of Mexico:
An area of low pressure could form early next week over the northern
Gulf of Mexico. Any development of this system would likely be slow
to occur as it drifts westward across the northwestern Gulf of
Mexico.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...near 0 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...20 percent.

BATON ROUGE - With Roe v. Wade overruled, a Louisiana trigger law installing aggressive abortion restrictions will now take hold, banning the procedure within the state. 

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the landmark decision on Friday after weeks of speculation precipitated by a leaked draft of the new ruling. The move ends decades of federal protections for abortions and allows states to write up their own legislation regulating the procedure.

In Louisiana, a bill signed into law by Governor John Bel Edwards earlier this week makes doctors subject to a prison sentence of up to 10 years if they perform an abortion and includes no exceptions in cases of rape or incest. While signing the legislation Tuesday, the governor said he believed there should be such exceptions but argued that vetoing Senator Katrina Jackson's bill "would not accomplish that end."

"In fact, vetoing Senate Bill 342 would leave fewer exceptions in place than if the bill becomes law and would further confuse whether pregnancy begins at fertilization or implantation," Governor Edwards said in a statement. "For these reasons, I have signed Senate Bill 342 into law.”

The law replaced existing legislation from 2006—which would have only taken effect in the event of Roe v. Wade being overruled—that excluded some protections outlined in the new law, namely instances of medical futility. However, critics argued the heightened penalties for performing abortions and text redefining what legally constitutes an "unborn child"—as well as changing other legal definitions—would do more harm than good.

State officials reported that Louisiana's three abortion clinics had already ceased operating as of late Friday morning.

Read the governor's full statement from Friday below. 

“I am and have always been unabashedly pro-life and opposed to abortion. However, I understand that people on both sides of this complex issue hold deeply personal beliefs, and I respect that not everyone, including many in my own party, agrees with my position.

While we are still reviewing the decision issued by the Court this morning, Louisiana has had a trigger law in place since 2006 that would outlaw abortion, without exception for rape and incest, should the United States Supreme Court overturn Roe v. Wade.

I asked the Legislature to include exceptions for rape and incest in the legislation most recently passed. While the bill that passed expanded the exceptions from the 2006 law to include instances of medical futility and treatment of ectopic pregnancies, these important exceptions were not included.

As I have said many times before, I believe women who are survivors of rape or incest should be able determine whether to continue with a pregnancy that is the result of a criminal act.

And, to be clear, the legislation I recently signed protects all forms of contraception, including emergency contraception, which remains fully legal and available in Louisiana.

Being pro-life means more than just being against abortion. It means providing the necessary resources and implementing policies that provide real options and not just lip service to the children, women, and families we are blessed to serve. Now more than ever, it’s critical that Louisiana funds services to support women, children, and families throughout their lives, which is why I have expanded health care through our Medicaid program and lobbied for measures to make sure workers are paid better and more fairly. It’s also why I’ve supported better funding for Louisiana’s public education system, including early childhood education. I believe all people should have the opportunity to succeed and that starts with providing a strong foundation early in life.

Make no mistake, there is much more that we can do to support women, children, and families, and I hope that my fellow pro-life public officials will join me in these efforts in the coming months and years.”

Sarah Zagorski with Louisiana Right to Life echoed the governor's sentiment.

"I think this is a golden opportunity to address maternal healthcare in a way we have never before," Zagorski said. "Our culture has focused so much on reproductive choice, hours of time and money and resources have gone into that, but now what we have been doing for decades can focus on that for women."

Jessica Frankel with Louisiana Coalition for Reproductive Freedom said "we will be looking at the impacts [of this decision] for days and weeks to come.

"It's very concerning for voting rights, it's very concerning for gay marriage. It's concerning for a lot of issues we're paying attention to."

Last year, another person was killed in the same spot after a bout of road rage ended in gunfire at the car wash.