Around 100 people were treated for extreme heat-related illnesses at a Colorado air show. The high temperatures at the event led to numerous cases of heat exhaustion and heat stroke among attendees.

 The National Weather Service in Pueblo, Colorado, had issued a heat advisory warning of anticipated temperatures between 93 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit for the area on Saturday afternoon

Extreme heat at the Pikes Peak Regional Airshow in Colorado led to about 100 people seeking emergency treatment on Saturday, with 10 individuals being sent to local hospitals. Most patients were treated on-site by emergency personnel. Colorado Springs Fire Chief Randy Royal praised the “quick actions” of organizers and emergency officials, which helped prevent serious injuries at the event held at Colorado Springs Municipal Airport, approximately 81 miles (130 kilometers) south of Denver.

The Pikes Peak Regional Airshow, which sold out for both days, featured performances by the US Navy Blue Angels and displays of modern and vintage aircraft. In response to the extreme heat, the event's Instagram account urged attendees to stay hydrated and noted that a free water station was available near the medical station on the grounds.

The National Weather Service in Pueblo, Colorado, had issued a heat advisory predicting temperatures between 93 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit (34-38°C) for Saturday afternoon. The advisory continued for El Paso and Pueblo Counties on Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. The fire department advised airshow attendees to come prepared with water bottles, hats, sunscreen, and umbrellas for the event's second day.
“Tomorrow will be hot again, and we ask everyone to please stay hydrated, be prepared for hot temperatures, and please stay safe,” Royal said.