Current:Home > ContactPhoenix could finally break its streak of 100-degree days -Secure Growth Solutions
Phoenix could finally break its streak of 100-degree days
View
Date:2025-04-12 11:10:31
PHOENIX (AP) — After a meltdown summer, Phoenix finally is getting just a glimpse — ever so briefly — of a cooldown.
The National Weather Service forecast Tuesday’s high temperature to reach only 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius).
That would end a streak of 113 consecutive days of highs reaching at least 100 degrees F (37.7 C).
“It’s about time,” Ramiro Solis said as he enjoyed a mid-morning walk Tuesday near downtown Phoenix. “That 100-degree weather, it’s not good at all. ”
The last time Phoenix’s high temperature was below 100 degrees was on May 26. It hit 102 F (38.9 C) the following day and the triple-digit streak started.
Since then, Phoenix has broken more than a dozen city heat records including the most days at 110 degrees F (43.3 C) or hotter — 61 — and 39 mornings with lows only dropping into the 90s.
“When it’s 105 or 110, it’s just too hot,” said Tim Foster, 40, who delivers food orders in Phoenix on his electric bike. “Now with it cooler, I can get out and work longer. Get ahead of my bills and stuff.”
But the triple digit temperatures are not a thing of the past just yet, according to the weather service.
The highs for Wednesday through Saturday are projected to range in the mid to upper 90s with 102 degrees F (38.8 C) Sunday and 103 (39-4 C) Monday.
“We’re pushing the fall season. There will be more ups and downs,” meteorologist Sean Benedict said. “It’s common for this time of year.”
That’s not what Solis wanted to hear.
“We’re two weeks away from October and we’re still talking about the heat,” said Solis. “Do I like it? Not really. You just learn to live with it.”
veryGood! (93392)
Related
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- New York appeals court hears arguments over the fate of the state’s ethics panel
- When Harry Met Sally Almost Had a Completely Different Ending
- Crews take steps to secure graffiti-scarred Los Angeles towers left unfinished by developer
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Love Is Blind Season 6: What Jess Wishes She Had Told Chelsea Amid Jimmy Love Triangle
- Could Target launch a membership program? Here's who they would be competing against
- Fed up over bullying, Nevada women take secret video of monster boss. He was later indicted for murder.
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Heather Rae El Moussa Reacts to Valentine’s Day Backlash With Message on “Pettiness”
Ranking
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- Austin Butler Makes Rare Comment on Girlfriend Kaia Gerber
- Taylor Swift plays biggest Eras Tour show yet, much bigger than the Super Bowl
- Alexei Navalny, jailed opposition leader and Putin’s fiercest foe, has died, Russian officials say
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- In the chaos of the Kansas City parade shooting, he’s hit and doesn’t know where his kids are
- From Cobain's top 50 to an ecosystem-changing gift, fall in love with these podcasts
- Deliberations resume in the murder trial of former Ohio deputy who fatally shot a Black man
Recommendation
Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
Deadly shooting locks down a Colorado college
Judge rejects Texas AG Ken Paxton’s request to throw out nearly decade-old criminal charges
Wendy's adds Cinnabon Pull-Apart to breakfast offerings: See when it's set to hit menus
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Deion Sanders bets big on new defensive coach: What to know about his Colorado contract
WTO chief insists trade body remains relevant as tariff-wielding Trump makes a run at White House
Deadly shooting locks down a Colorado college