"If this was July, it'd be a normal day, but it isn't," San Joaquin Farm Bureau Executive Director Andrew Genasci said.
Both farmers and fire crews are dealing with record-breaking temperatures for March.
"With it cooling down right after, it shouldn't be a huge issue, but this is new territory," Genasci shared. "This isn't something we see regularly."
"Take a break, cool down, get some water," Genasci said. "Just try to make sure everybody is safe."
"It's warm, but it's not killing plants," Genasci explained. "It's probably going to change the time frames we're looking at for everything up to harvest and into harvest, but no huge negatives right now that I'm hearing. If this extends out a couple extra days, then you can be seeing problems where everybody's trying to get water at the same time."
Woodbridge Fire District is warning residents to be cautious if they want to cool off.
Peak boating season starts Memorial Day, so while not too many people are out on the water, it's better to be safe than sorry.
"I have noticed a lot more people are coming in the rivers just because of the mussel situation in the lakes," Johnson shared. "Some people don't want to deal with that, so they're coming out [to the water.]"
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