Hot Summer Could Mean Strong Monsoon
Hotter-than-normal June expected to usher in average or above-average rain season.
Dry Weather Pushing Tucson Area to Peak Wildfire Season
Lack of moisture, high temperatures and windy days make for prime fire conditions.
Dry, Hot Winter Ending, Southwest Faces Dry, Hot Spring
Continued arid conditions forecasted by NOAA for the entire Southern Arizona, increasing fire risk.
Fire Forecast Sparks 'Extreme Concern' for Managers
Predicted conditions, comparable to record fire seasons, saw officials move preparations earlier in the year.
Weather Service: Rainy Spell Not Sufficient to End Drought
Wet and humid week may push back some wildfire activity.
Fire in Dragoon Mountains Burns 3,000 Acres
Overnight evacuation ordered Saturday due to the Knob Hill fire.
Global Temperatures in 2017 Rank in Top 3 on Record
The desert Southwest experienced its warmest readings ever.
Tucson Sets Hottest Year Record, Again
Record was set in 2014, tied last year and broken in 2017.
AAA: More Than 1/3 of Arizonans Will Travel for Holidays
While many will take to the road, most will not be leaving the state.
November Sets Tucson Heat Record
And 2017 is on track to be warmest year recorded in Southern Arizona.
Thanksgiving High Temp Could be Hottest on Record in Tucson
Each day of the four-day weekend could see record temperatures, and 2017 may mark hottest year ever in the city.
No Rain Fell in Tucson in October, Officially
It was the 12th time the Weather Service recorded no rainfall for the month.
Weather Service Rolling Out More Precise System for Dust-Storm Warnings
The new system will only notify cell phone users within a certain range of the storm.
Study: Most Americans Face Growing Number of Extreme-Heat Days
Two-thirds of the population experiencing higher number of extreme-heat days compared with previous decades.
Southern Arizona Can Expect a Mild Winter Despite Recent Heat Records
Warm and dry, for the southern half of the country, but not enough to break the top 10, meteorologists predict.
