A hot weekend is on tap for Alabama with near record highs possible, according to the National Weather Service.

Temperatures are expected to climb each day into the weekend, with Saturday still looking like the hottest day.

Highs on Saturday could reach 100 degrees Fahrenheit in some parts of the state, according to the weather service.

Combine air temperatures and rising humidity levels and it could feel even hotter, and heat advisories may end up being needed for some spots if forecast trends hold.

Heat advisories are issued when the heat index, or “feels like” temperature, reaches levels that could cause heat illnesses for those that don’t take precautions.

Highs today are expected to peak in the 90s for most of Alabama (except some spots in north Alabama), with south Alabama hitting the mid-90s:

Friday is expected to be even warmer, with mid- and upper 90s expected nearly statewide:

Temperatures could peak on Saturday, with upper 90s and even a few 100-degree high temperatures expected, according to the weather service (Saturday’s forecast map is at the top of this post).

Saturday could be the day that puts some high temperature records in jeopardy, according to the weather service.

Here are the daily high temperature records — some of which have been standing for a while — for June 15 for a few Alabama cities:

* Alexander City: 96 in 2011

* Birmingham: 98 in 2011

* Cullman: 93 in 2022

* Dauphin Island: 93 in 1984

* Dothan: 101 in 2011

* Fort Payne: 97 in 2016

* Gadsden: 97 in 2011

* Greenville: 103 in 1963

* Guntersville: 97 in 1988

* Hamilton: 97 in 2011

* Huntsville: 101 in 1936

* Jackson: 97 in 2010

* Livingston: 100 in 1897

* Mobile: 101 in 1952

* Montgomery: 100 in 2022

* Muscle Shoals: 101 in 1902

* Selma: 102 in 1963

* Scottsboro: 101 in 1897

* Troy: 103 in 1963

* Tuscaloosa: 102 in 1952

Rain chances are expected to climb a little for south Alabama late in the weekend, and Sunday could be a degree or two “cooler” in that region thanks to increased clouds and possibly some rain. The rest of the state is expected to stay toasty, however.

Here are Sunday’s forecast highs:

The weather service expects temperatures to back off a bit starting on Monday, with highs expected to still be in the 90s, but closer to the low 90s.

There is no severe weather in the forecast for Alabama for the next seven days.

More from the National Weather Service (don’t miss the forecast out of Mobile):