A dust-storm warning for I‑10 and other Valley freeways reduced visibility and urged drivers to pull off and wait.

Hot, sticky Monday with highs near 106°F and late‑day storm chances; heat indices may top 110°F midweek. Find cooling centers and safety tips here.

State health officials warned Saturday that people who touched suspicious water should rinse off and watch for nausea, rashes or dizziness as agencies investigate possible algal blooms.

Phoenix soars to about 108°F Sunday with heat index over 110°F. Afternoon storms may bring gusty winds and brief downpours.

Monsoon-driven haboobs could make 2026 a rough year in Phoenix. Experts and agencies outline driving rules, indoor‑air moves and a new dust‑storm scale to watch.

High near 109°F Saturday with gusty evening winds and a Blowing Dust Advisory for parts of the valley. Storm chances increase Sunday.

A wildfire near Cordes Lakes forced evacuations for Yavapai County's Zone YCU-2336 as crews worked to contain the Rolling Ridge Fire.

Summer heat has pushed rattlesnakes into Fountain Hills yards and garages, and local fire crews say calls are up. State wildlife and poison-center guidance outline safety and first-aid steps.

Phoenix is under an Extreme Heat Warning Friday with highs near 111°F and limited overnight relief. Call 2‑1‑1 or use county cooling centers if you need a cool place.

CDC warns dust storms can kick up spores that cause Valley fever across the Southwest. Health officials and vets say take precautions for people and pets during dusty weather.

ADOT reports blowing dust on eastbound I‑10 in the East Valley and warns drivers not to drive into dust storms. Officials say if you can't exit, pull off the paved roadway, turn off lights and wait until visibility improves.

Phoenix heads for highs near 113°F on Thursday with warm, sticky nights and an Extreme Heat Warning into Friday. Call 2-1-1 for cooling centers and assistance.

An Extreme Heat Warning covers Phoenix through Thursday with highs near 113°F and little overnight relief. Cooling centers are available; call 2-1-1.