NEW Average Yearly Rainfall in Phoenix (1991-2020): 7.22" of rain NEW Average Monsoon Rainfall in Phoenix (1991-2020): 2.43" of rainĪverage Yearly Rainfall in Phoenix (1981-2010): 8:03" of rain PHOENIX IS GETTING DRIER - LOWER RAINFALL AVERAGES NOWĪverage Monsoon Rainfall in Phoenix (1981-2010): 2.71" of rain Valley Average (Phoenix Rainfall Index): 7.02"ĭaily rainfall reports from all across the Valley can be found here. Sky Harbor Official Rainfall: 5.78" (-1.44" from average) Valley Average (Phoenix Rainfall Index): 3.36"
Sky Harbor Official Rainfall: 2.88" (-0.05" from average)
While Monsoon 2023 is officially here, our forecast remains dry with no rain in sight over the next week. Phoenix could see its first 115-degree day of the year on Sunday and highs will stay above 110 degrees through the 4th of July. Spirit of Caring Do Not Sell My Personal Information About BestReviews. Here in the Valley, afternoon wind gusts will peak at 25 to 30 mph over the next few days.Īs we head into the weekend, high pressure will build in from the west and make things even hotter! Gusts could top 45 mph.Ī Fire Weather Warning (also known as a Red Flag Warning) is also in effect for these same areas, as well as across the higher terrain north and east of the Phoenix metro. With low pressure passing to our northwest this week, winds will pick up and increase wildfire danger as conditions stay dry.Ī Wind Advisory is in effect along the Mogollon Rim and across northeastern Arizona on Tuesday from 11 a.m. Limit time outside if you have respiratory issues, like asthma or COPD, or you may have difficulty breathing as the pollution builds up in the afternoon hours. Keep an eye on kids and the elderly, who can be the most affected by this heat, and bring your pets inside too!Īir quality is an issue in the Valley, too.Īnother Ozone High Pollution Advisory is in effect for the Phoenix metro area on Tuesday. So, limit your time outside during the hottest part of the day and stay hydrated. Our mornings will be warmer too with Valley lows only cooling into the upper 70s to low 80s each day. Valley highs will drop slightly in the days ahead, but will still end up near 110 degrees each afternoon this week. Monday was the hottest day of the year so far as Phoenix topped out at 112 degrees. * IMPACTS.PHOENIX - The sizzling 110s are back in the Valley of the Sun! * WHERE.Matagorda Islands, Brazoria Islands, Galveston Island and Bolivar Peninsula Counties. HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK IN EFFECT THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING. * WHERE.Goliad, Victoria, Webb, Duval, Coastal Aransas, Inland Refugio, Inland Calhoun, Coastal Refugio and Coastal Calhoun Counties. HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 8 PM CDT THIS EVENING. Residents with outdoor activities planned are urged to drink plenty of water, wear light weight and light colored clothing and take frequent breaks from the heat. The combination of warm temperatures and high dewpoints will produce heat indices between 105 and 109 degrees today. HEAT INDEX VALUES BETWEEN 105 AND 109 DEGREES ARE EXPECTED TODAY. * IMPACTS.Hot temperatures and high humidity may cause heat More * WHERE.Montgomery, Brazoria Islands, Galveston Island and Bolivar Peninsula Counties. * WHAT.Heat index values in excess of 108. HEAT ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 PM CDT FRIDAY. * IMPACTS.Hot temperatures and high humidity may cause heat illnesses to occur. * WHERE.Portions of south central and southeast Texas. * WHAT.For the Excessive Heat Warning, dangerously hot conditions with heat index values of 113 or higher. EXCESSIVE HEAT WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 7 PM CDT THIS EVENING.HEAT ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT FROM 7 PM THIS EVENING TO 10 PM CDT FRIDAY.
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