For some northern Arizona cities and towns, 2025 has been the driest start on record. Pete Mangione explains why the High Country is seeing less snow. There has been 145 straight days in Phoenix ...
StormTRACKER meteorologist Lydia Blume explains what La Niña conditions are and what that means for the northern Plains for the rest of the winter in terms of temperatures and precipitation.
NOAA has declared that a La Niña is underway. This cool weather event is likely to be shorter and weaker than usual, but will still affect global weather and climate.
During the winter, La Niña tends to push the storm track into the northern part of the United States. As a result, La Niña winters tend to be wetter than usual in the northwest and drier than normal in the southwest. This means that northern California leans wetter and southern California leans drier.
From February through April, the CPC is leaning warmer than normal in Arizona. However, they only forecast this with a 33% to 50% confidence. For southeast Arizona, they are forecasting warmer-than-normal temperatures with a 50% to 60% confidence.
January's Colorado River basin snowpack is about normal, but without a snowy late winter, Arizona will likely see sustained water cuts on the river.
W​eak La Niña conditions have formed and will likely persist according to an update released by NOAA Thursday. Here is what you can expect and how long it will last.
Most climate scientists are certain that global warming has played a critical role in the California wildfires, despite political posturing.
The Center for Biological Diversity and the Patagonia Area Resource Alliance say federal regulators failed to review a petition against Hermosa Mine.
Pastor Warren Stewart Sr., who led the fight for a paid state MLK Day holiday, is retiring after nearly 50 years at the helm of his Phoenix church.
devastating LA communities These conditions could trigger an earlier start to fire activity, even as early as March. While the world watches Los Angeles burn, Crimmins fears Arizona could be ...
A growing number of Democrats are trying to save the party by bringing it back down to earth. Arizona Sen. Ruben Gallego is one of them.