Metro Phoenix continued to see showers pass through the area on Tuesday morning. Here's how much rain fell and what weather to expect for the week.

The BriefCooler-than-normal temps were felt on Thursday in the Valley.The high in Phoenix on Jan. 30 was 63 degrees.Temps will rise into the 70s this weekend.PHOENIX - Following three days of scattered rain and snow showers,

Metro Phoenix and swaths of Phoenix were under a freeze warning through Wednesday. Here's how cold it could get, maps of affected areas and more.

Throughout the day on Jan. 29, there will be light, scattered rain and snow showers across Arizona. The showers will be mostly focused over north-central parts of the state, including parts of Coconino, Yavapai, Gila and Navajo Counties.

With the WM Phoenix Open beginning next week, it begs the question of how the weather will be for the tournament. Right now, it looks excellent. Practice rounds on Monday and Tuesday should be very warm. Temps will dip a bit on Wednesday but still settle around 80.

With light showers moving into the Valley, Monday could be the day when Phoenix’s second-longest streak without rain comes to an end.

Metro Phoenix may see rain in the coming days. Here's the weather forecast, radar and everything to know, including how many days without rain.

The Phoenix area will get a reprieve from below-average temperatures this week as the weather warms but could see some showers heading into early next week. After freeze warnings

PHOENIX – After more than five dry months, Phoenix fell about 15 hours short of its record rainless streak. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, which the National Weather Service (NWS) uses for the city’s official readings, received measurable precipitation for the first time since Aug. 22, 2024, at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Phoenix has had 151 dry days in a row. There has been no measurable rainfall at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport since Aug. 22.

The streak ended just one day shy of tying the current record of 160 days without measurable rain in Phoenix, a record set in 1972. And it's still dry. With the .01 of an inch recorded Wednesday, Phoenix is still 2.68 inches below average since Oct. 1, the start of the water year.