Displaying results 1 - 25 of 3326 for temperature. Subscribe to this search
This Monday, July 2, 2012 photo shows Los Angeles Police Officer Jim Cherrette holding a temperature record stick in Los Angeles to demonstrate how hot a closed car can get. Good Samaritans, temperature guns and tougher laws are the newest tools in the campaign to keep animals out of hot cars, where just minutes can mean death. More calls are coming in about overheated dogs _ and officials say that's a good thing, because more people are aware of the problem and calling before it's too late. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)
So much for putting the 90s in the rear-view mirror.
After several days of above normal temperatures, there may be a reprieve in sight.
Temperatures on Wednesday will creep back up to near normal with calm winds, the National Weather Service reports.
Breezy, cooler weather hit the Valley today as a storm system moved across the state last night and today.
The Valley is in the midst of a cooling trend that could drive temperatures as low as the high 80s by early next week, experts say.
Temperatures in the Valley are expected to spike as high as 105 degrees by Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
All good things, such as springlike weather in January, must come to an end. A storm is expected to drop temperatures and showers across Arizona, beginning late Wednesday.
Record high temperatures are in the forecast. The official thermometer for the Valley is expected to reach 96 degrees this afternoon and 95 on Monday.
Oregon at ASU: 12:30 Ch.15
HOT, HOT, HOT: Trying to stay cool in 90-degree-plus temperatures, Oregon safety Keith Lewis stands on the sidelines at Sun Devil stadium in 2003.
Arizona’s blistering heat is back, and it’s breaking records.
After Wednesday, East Valley residents should brace for a cool down that should last until at least the early part of next week.
As the temperature heats up, sightings of scorpions and snakes also increase in the Valley.
As the temperature heats up, sightings of scorpions and snakes also increase in the Valley.
Homeowners often put themselves at risk when trying to deal with a snake on their property an estimated 80 to 90 percent of rattlesnake bites happen when homeowners take matters into their own hands.
Homeowners often put themselves at risk when trying to deal with a snake on their property an estimated 80 to 90 percent of rattlesnake bites happen when homeowners take matters into their own hands.
It's beginning to look a lot like -- spring?
By late May, Valley residents don't usually have much to boast about weather-wise. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport already saw its first 100 degree reading on Friday.
Guest Commentary by Michael Carroll
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
© Copyright 2013, East Valley Tribune, Tempe, AZ. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]
A Division of 10/13 Communications