The weather in Tucson will continue to remain cool. Some snow might even show up later this week.
The work week starts again with sunny temperatures in the high 60s and low 70s. Despite this, the National Weather Service forecasts such sunny conditions eventually turning into partly cloudy and wet conditions as a result of a system coming in
The agency says there is a 15-30% chance for lower elevation rain and mountain snow on Wednesday and Thursday.
Who's ready for a weather switch-up?
— NWS Tucson (@NWSTucson) January 5, 2025
Today-Mon: Warm & dry
Tues-Thurs: Chance for rain and/or snow, breezy to windy conditions (15-25 mph), & colder temps (mid 40s to mid 50s).
There is still uncertainty to the strength & track of the system, keep an eye on the forecast! #azwx pic.twitter.com/ZjTOcMoPEA
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The variable climate patterns in the Pacific Ocean are associated with changing weather patterns globally. UA professors contributed to a study that found they are growing more extreme as greenhouse gas emissions are contributing to climate change.
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The park remains open despite some trail and campground closures, but park staff are issuing conservation efforts after Transcanyon water pipeline was damaged.
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This year’s extremely hot summer immediately followed the hottest spring on record and hottest winter on record. That puts 2026 on-track for the hottest year-round temperature on the books in Phoenix.
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Grand Canyon experts say the recent deadly flash floods in Bright Angel Creek were not unusual, but a wildfire burn scar and major manmade infrastructure in the area changed things.
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Most of the Valley saw less than a quarter-inch of rain from Monday’s storms and forecasts show there’s not much chance for moisture for the next few days. But Phoenix could be in for a wet fall.