Weather

This July may feel like a breeze compared to its 2024 and 2023 predecessors, but it’ll still rank among the hottest ever.

The record for July 4 is 118 degrees. Thankfully, this Independence Day won’t be quite that hot.

A month ago, there were good odds of a blissfully wet monsoon season. But the latest forecast is a little less rosy.

When it’s 110 degrees, the days all blend together. But the hottest months in Phoenix history should be familiar.

Everyone knows Phoenix is hot. A better question is: Is any city in the country hotter?

The Valley hit a rainfall record for June 1 on Sunday. These areas got the best soak.

Yes, it’s a dry heat. But a new forecast says this summer may not be as dry as usual.

The last two Phoenix summers have been record-breaking. This year may not continue that streak, but it’ll still be scorching.

Phoenix has broken monthly temperature records five times in the last year.

Summer-lite temperatures aren’t unheard of in February, but the heat we’re expecting next week is unusual.

Warmer temperatures are around the corner. More rain is not.

The streak fell just a day short of tying the record of 160 days, which was set during the Nixon administration.

With little chance of rain in the forecast, our current drizzle-less streak could reach record-breaking territory.

A cold snap is coming for Arizona, which could cause burst pipes and all sorts of damage. Here’s how to prevent that.

It’s going to be ho-ho-hot in the Valley as Christmas approaches.

After a summer of record-breaking heat, Halloween should actually feel like fall this year.

We’re already back in the mid-90s and could reach 100 degrees by Saturday. Will all your candy melt on Oct. 31?

Snowflakes fell in Flagstaff and other parts of northern Arizona as a cold front moved into the state.

Fall has been brutally hot so far, but cooler temperatures are on the way … for a while.

Even as the Valley cools off significantly in fall, October in Phoenix keeps getting warmer.

Monday afternoon, the Gila River Fire Department reported 50% containment of the approximately 100-acre fire.

Phoenix may not really experience autumn, but the rest of the state sure does. Here’s where to catch the fall leaves.