Current:Home > MarketsPhoenix could finally break its streak of 100-degree days -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Phoenix could finally break its streak of 100-degree days
TradeEdge View
Date:2025-03-11 06:53:07
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! (1719)
Related
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Former Florida signee Jaden Rashada sues coach Billy Napier and others over failed $14M NIL deal
- Defense witness who angered judge in Trump’s hush money trial will return to the stand
- Jason Momoa seemingly debuts relationship with 'Hit Man' star Adria Arjona: 'Mi amor'
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Jamie Lynn Spears' Daughter Ivey Graduates Kindergarten in Adorable Photo With Big Sis Maddie
- Significant Environmental and Climate Impacts Are Impinging on Human Rights in Every Country, a New Report Finds
- “Gutted” Victoria Monét Cancels Upcoming Shows Due to Health Issues
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Former Arizona GOP chair Kelli Ward and others set to be arraigned in fake elector case
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Save 50% on Thousands of Target Items, 70% on Kate Spade, 70% on Gap, 60% on J.Crew & Memorial Day Deals
- Former New Hampshire youth center leader defends tenure after damning trial testimony
- Jamie Lynn Spears' Daughter Ivey Graduates Kindergarten in Adorable Photo With Big Sis Maddie
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Pregnant Ashley Tisdale Reacts to Vanessa Hudgens Expecting Her First Baby
- Detroit officer placed on administrative duties after telling protester to ‘go back to Mexico’
- Are mortgage rates likely to fall in 2024? Here's what Freddie Mac predicts.
Recommendation
Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
Man seriously injured in grizzly bear attack in closed area of Grand Teton National Park
Former New Hampshire youth center leader defends tenure after damning trial testimony
Hearing to determine if Missouri man who has been in prison for 33 years was wrongfully convicted
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Untangling Zac Brown and Kelly Yazdi’s Brief Marriage and Complicated Breakup
Connecticut’s first Black chief justice, Richard A. Robinson, to retire in September
Carvings on Reese's packaging aren't on actual chocolates, consumer lawsuit claims