New Phoenix spring forecast released: What to expect
You can probably start packing up your winter gear. A trademark Arizona spring is on the way.
You can probably start packing up your winter gear. A trademark Arizona spring is on the way.
This has been the hottest December in the city’s history. The warm weather threatens the mountain snows that help provide your drinking water.
“Of course not!” you’re saying. But we’ve gotten closer to a white Christmas than you might think.
We’ve been breaking December temperature records left and right the last few years. Could another one fall?
Our unusual fall rain has led to unusual winter greenery in rural Arizona. Enjoy it while it lasts.
If the year ended today, 2025 would be just shy of record-breaking.
Drought? What drought?
Phoenix is wet and cloudy this week. But is this November one for the record books?
Some portions of the Valley got turned into ice-scapes in the span of minutes.
High winds and rain uprooted trees and damaged buildings in Tempe on Monday.
Autumn may be off to a wet start, but that trend doesn’t figure to hold for the first few months of 2026.
Arizona is already hot. But could it get scorching enough — and dry enough — to force people to leave?
This monsoon season was wetter than the last two, but some areas of the Valley got soaked more than others.
The 2025 monsoon season wound wetter than the last couple years. Where does it rank overall?
On Thursday, the high was 107 degrees. On Friday morning, balls of ice fell from the sky.
Summer has always lingered in Phoenix compared to the rest of the country, but it’s lingering longer than it used to.
According to the National Weather Service, we probably have another month of triple-digit temperatures to go.
According to the National Weather Service, nine of the 10 hottest Phoenix summers have happened since 2000.
Phoenix doesn’t really do fall colors, but many other parts of Arizona offer a cornucopia of browns, reds and yellows.
Areas of the Valley got more rain Wednesday night than during the massive haboob and storm that hit Phoenix in late August.
Despite the recent storms, this monsoon will still go down as one of the driest ever.
Conditions during Monday evening’s storm were perfect for a rare and stunning phenomenon to occur.