(KRON) -- Although fall is technically in full swing, it sure does not feel like it for Bay Area residents. The first week of October in the region has recorded temperatures in the 100s, including some records that were broken. Three Bay Area cities set all-time temperature records for the date of Oct. 2. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), on Wednesday, San Jose and San Rafael set daily temperature records of 106 degrees. Napa also set a new temperature record of 103 degrees, which was previously 102 set back in 1980. The San Rafael number ties the record set in 1980. For context, temperatures in San Jose and San Rafael surpassed those on July 2, which was the hottest July 2 ever in those cities. Three months ago to this day, San Jose tied a July 2 daily record of 102 degrees, and San Rafael set a daily record of 103, breaking the previous record of 101 set in 1991, KRON4 reported. The Bay Area’s newest In-N-Out to open this week A cooling center sign at the Camden Community Center in San Jose, Calif., on June 16, 2021. (Harika Maddala/Bay City News) High temperatures recorded across the Bay Area on Wednesday, Oct. 2 include the following. San Francisco: 94 Oakland: 97 San Jose: 106 Livermore: 108 Concord: 103 Santa Rosa: 104 Half Moon Bay: 74 The NWS issued a heat advisory and an excessive heat warning that has been extended until 11 p.m. on Thursday. See which areas are under what advisory/earning below. (National Weather Service) Temperatures will start to cool down starting Friday, according to KRON4 Meteorologist John Shrable. Cooler and more "fall-like" temperatures likely won't return until early next week.