I was going to go full snark - having once lived in those 110+F temperatures and having relocated somewhere where 93F is 100% worse due to the humidity index, I was thinking that at those elevated temperatures, it could truly be a hazard. Goodness knows in the deep south of the US of A, low 90s becomes far more oppressive than the desert's delightful 115F because sweat simply does not function as it should, and the earth takes offense that you're trying to cool down and sweats right back on you.IIt makes me laugh-living in an actual hot place- to think of heat warnings at 88 instead of 110. I suppose those warnings are more for the Amy’s of the world, people who are in the 600s, which is about 400 lbs more than your average CA black bear; those who are in danger of overheating at pleasant, balmy temperatures.
Then I realized that Amee's in Oregon, where the humidity index isn't nearly what it is in those regions of the world where the earth takes offense at sweat, and shall now humbly simply give you salutations and say 'carry on.'
Because now I'm sniggering that a place with the same humidity as the region I originally lived in down in So Cal has heat warnings in the high 80s.
(reference for Celcius users: 88F = 31.1C, 93F = 33.8C, 110F = 43.3C, 115F = 46.1C. And yes, 46.1 can be cozy if there's no humidity in the air, whereas 33.8 can make a person want to curl up into a ball and die in their own sweat puddle if the humidity makes you feel like you're drowning)