None of the 16-heat related deaths in Oregon as of Friday had occurred in Deschutes County, according to the Oregon Medical Examiner, and the heat wave isn’t over yet.

The National Weather Service issued another heat advisory on Friday for Central Oregon. It extends through 10 p.m. Sunday. That comes after a hazardous heat advisory earlier in the week. Temperatures in Bend topped out at 104 degrees on Monday.

Above-normal temperatures will continue through the weekend with a high of 100 degrees expected during the day on Saturday and a low of 54 degrees in the evening on Sunday, according to Brandon Lawhorn, lead meteorologist at the National Weather Service Pendleton office.

From there, temperatures are expected to remain in the mid-90s for the rest of next week.

During these above-normal temperatures, those in the area should watch out for those vulnerable to heat and check in on friends and neighbors, said Lawhorn.

Emily Horton, program manager for Deschutes County Emergency Preparedness, said, “If you yourself are vulnerable and you’re worried, maybe ask a friend or family member for that support even if you’re not going to go anywhere.”

Horton recommends drinking water early on, as many forget to hydrate until they’re already experiencing signs of dehydration.

For everyone in the area, Lawhorn recommends staying in air-conditioned spaces and if possible, staying out of the sun during the hottest part of the day.

“We remind people for young children and pets, they should not be left unattended in vehicles under any circumstances,” Lawhorn said. “Even if it’s a short trip inside and you’re going to leave your car on, we tell people, bring your kids indoors, just on the off chance that something happens.”

Those with animals can keep their animals cool by wetting them with water, keeping them in the shade and making sure they have enough water.

For those participating in outdoor activities, Lawhorn suggested taking extra precautions. This means rescheduling activities for either early morning or evening, when it may be warm, but will not be the hottest part of the day.