Los Angeles, Ca
Family searches for missing Southern California girl
Loved ones are searching for a Southern California teenager who disappeared.
Alison Jillian Chao, 15, was last seen on July 16, according to the Monterey Park Police Department.
She left her home on the 200 block of North Ynez Avenue at around 5:32 p.m. that night.
She rode her bike and was headed to a family member’s home in San Gabriel but never arrived at the destination.
Chao is described as an Asian female standing around 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighing about 96 pounds. She has black hair and brown eyes.
The missing teen left her home wearing a purple T-shirt, black shorts and dark shoes. She was riding on a blue mountain bike and carrying a black backpack.
Loved ones have not heard from her since her disappearance and are concerned for her well-being.
Anyone who may have spotted the girl or knows her whereabouts is asked to call Monterey Park Police at 626-573-1311.
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Southern California is bracing for a hot and muggy week ahead, with heat watches in place and a chance of thunderstorms across the mountains and desert regions.
Temperatures are expected to increase each day into midweek, prompting officials to extend a heat advisory until 10 a.m. Tuesday, when it will transition to an extreme heat watch for even warmer conditions through Thursday evening.
Temperatures are expected to peak on Wednesday, with many locations topping 100 degrees and some reaching 110, according to the National Weather Service.
“Monsoonal moisture moving over the area will add to the discomfort, also bringing the potential for showers and thunderstorms each day,” the Weather Service said.
Those thunderstorms are most likely to occur over the mountain and desert areas as subtropical moisture is drawn into the region by a strong ridge of high pressure.
Temperatures along the coast may even reach the 90s by midweek, with very warm temperatures continuing through the night.
“Given the extreme heat and humidity, it’s highly recommended to complete outdoor activities as early as possible,” the Weather Service said.
The high pressure is expected to slowly weaken Thursday, bringing afternoon highs to within a few degrees of normal in most areas by Friday.
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