​It's been so hot, here are the signs of heatstroke: excessive panting, dehydration, disorientation, exhaustion, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Put your pet into a shady location immediately.
Put a cold towel on their head and the back of their neck only. Do not cover anything else. Repeatedly remove and wet the towel, so it stays cool.
If possible continuously pour room temperature to lukewarm water over their entire body. Do not use ice or cold water.
Use a fan to blow air over their body. Keep removing excess water accumulating on their body as it absorbs the body heat.
Stop cooling your pet when its temperature reaches 102.5 to 103 F. You can also feel the pet's body temperature is cooler. Be sure you don't over-cool your pet.
Even if the pet looks like it's improving have your veterinarian take a look.

Safety should always be at the forefront of your mind. it’s important to always be aware of your surroundings and to also be familiar with any areas you will be walking dogs. If any areas of the potential route are secluded or poorly lit, plan an alternate route. Always be focused on the dog and your surroundings when walking Your dog. Talking on your phone or having your earbuds in to listen to music or a podcast may prevent you from noticing a person, other pet, or vehicle approaching you. Do not let your dog lead, bite the leash, or go out without ID. Be sure your dog is microchipped in case he/she gets loose.