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The biggest change has happened over the last four years. Since 2021, Phoenix has averaged 42 days a year at 110 or hotter.
Passengers are advised to check with their airlines for latest flight information and updates.
The forecast for the 1:05 p.m. kickoff at Levi’s Stadium in the San Francisco Bay Area is 91 degrees.
San Tan Valley resident Joseph Miele feared the worst after he lost contact with his North Carolina family following hurricane Helene's damaging path through their community. He is relieved to have finally learned they are all safe.
Kayla Shields is a tattoo artist in Phoenix, but she grew up in Newland, North Carolina, where her family was hit hard by Hurricane Helene.
Monsoon season is officially over, and the numbers are in. For Phoenix, it was the hottest and seventh driest monsoon on record.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp said during a news conference Monday that the death toll in that state had risen from 17 to 25, pushing the overall toll to more than 100 people.
In addition to devastating storm surges and damaging winds, rainfall flooding has become a huge part of Helene’s story.
By making a financial donation to HeleneHelp.org, you help make all those services possible and empower the Salvation Army to bring hope to those in need.
Hurricane Helene’s latest updates and round-the-clock live coverage from various Television stations along the southeast coast
Phoenix Forecast
As Hurricane Helene barrels towards the Florida coast, there will certainly be flight delays and cancellations over the next few days.
Rainfall flooding and storm surge flooding are major threats from this storm, but damaging winds will also likely play a big role.
Fall will start on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 5:43 a.m. Arizona time. In order to make the start of autumn official, the tilt of the earth has to be lined up just right.
A storm system brings cooler temperatures and rainfall chances to parts of Arizona heading into our last weekend of summer.
A partial, lunar eclipse will be visible here across Arizona as the moon rises Tuesday night.
After a record-breaking summer, the Phoenix area will finally see a much-welcomed cooldown!
Cooler temperatures finally arrive in the Valley today, likely breaking the stretch of triple digit heat that's continued since May.
A wildfire forced evacuations for several hours Monday afternoon for a large swath of Yarnell east of State Route 89.
Firefighters were able to stop a fast-moving brush fire that threatened a neighborhood in far north Scottsdale on Thursday.
The Climate Prediction Center says La Niña is likely on the way later this fall or winter. Here's what it means for Arizona.
People took to social media to post they were awakened by a jolt early Wednesday, including several celebrities.
A research scientist explains an unsettling trend between Arizona's extreme heat and its impact on saguaros.
Big weather changes are on the horizon for Arizona including cooler temperatures, rain chances and a round of wildfire smoke.
Hurricane Francine will bring a multitude of threats to parts of the Gulf Coast, including possible damaging winds, flooding rain, tornadoes and storm surge.
Francine, the sixth named storm of the hurricane season, is expected to crash ashore Wednesday afternoon on Louisiana's coast.
The morning of September 8, 2014, was far from ordinary. Streets in Phoenix and the Valley turned into rivers, freeway underpasses became lakes, leaving countless commuters stranded or delayed.
While you were probably sleeping, the temperature in Buckeye jumped from 86 degrees to 100 degrees in one hour.
Phoenix has a good chance of breaking a record for consecutive days reaching at least 110 degrees.
The Wood Fire was sparked by lightning early Sunday afternoon about five miles southwest of Superior.
Camelback Mountain and Piestewa Peak trails will be closed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to Friday.
Get ready for the heat. Starting tomorrow, temperatures will once again rise above 110 degrees.
Phoenix has had its hottest five summers in the last 11 years, according to National Weather Service records.
The Arizona Snowbowl says they got a surprise on the mountain Saturday and a reminder that winter isn’t too far away.
Last year, there were countless national headlines about the record-breaking summer, but this summer will actually break that record.
If you have plans to fly out of Sky Harbor Airport or somewhere else in Arizona, there could be a few trouble spots around the country.
Dry air brings a break from monsoon storms to the Valley, along with hot temperatures for the upcoming holiday weekend.
On Aug. 28, 2008, winds were strong enough to destroy the ASU football practice field and down trees across the Valley.
A few pop up showers and thunderstorms are possible in the Valley this morning. Temperatures are expected to heat up going into the holiday weekend.
We will see a hot day ahead in the Valley with a high 110 degrees later on this afternoon.
While Hone wasn’t expected to make direct landfall, it brought flooding rains and powerful winds that closed roads and schools.
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs activated the Arizona National Guard to help with the flooding in the Havasupai Tribal Community.
Drier air cuts our storm chances heading into the weekend across Arizona.
Phoenix officially recorded 0.80″ of rainfall on August 23, 2012. That’s almost an entire month’s worth of rain, and about one-third of the normal monsoon grand total.
While nothing severe is expected, there is a chance for popup showers in the Phoenix area on Thursday night before a dry weekend.
For parts of southern Arizona, rain and thunderstorms have put enough of a dent in the drought that it’s actually completely gone.
Some storms rolled through parts of the Valley late Tuesday night into Wednesday morning and as usual, the “winners and losers” of rainfall totals were separated by very small distances.
The next full moon will be a supermoon and blue moon.
If the temperature at Sky Harbor does not fall below 90 degrees for two more days, we will tie a major record currently held by last year.
The monsoon typically comes with an increase in humidity, but has it been especially humid this summer? Here is what the numbers say.
Dry air is moving into Arizona, cutting storm chances and causing temperatures to climb.