STORM2K

HEAT ADVISORY

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PHOENIX AZ
323 AM MST MON JUL 11 2005

AZZ022-023-027-028-112300-
GREATER PHOENIX AREA-NORTHWEST AND NORTH CENTRAL PINAL COUNTY-
NORTHWEST MARICOPA COUNTY-SOUTHWEST MARICOPA COUNTY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...APACHE JUNCTION...CASA GRANDE...COOLIDGE..
FLORENCE...BUCKEYE...CAREFREE...CAVE CREEK...CHANDLER..
FOUNTAIN HILLS...GILBERT...GLENDALE...MESA...PEORIA...PHOENIX..
SCOTTSDALE...SUN CITY...TEMPE...GILA BEND...MORRISTOWN...NEW RIVER..
TONOPAH...WICKENBURG...LAKE PLEASANT
323 AM MST MON JUL 11 2005

...A HEAT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM TUESDAY
FOR THE DESERT AREAS OF SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA INCLUDING PHOENIX..

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PHOENIX HAS CONTINUED THE HEAT
ADVISORY FOR THE SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA DESERT AREAS INCLUDING THE
GREATER PHOENIX AREA...FROM 10 AM UNTIL 8 PM TUESDAY. THE EXPECTED
AFTERNOON HIGH TEMPERATURE AT SKY HARBOR IN PHOENIX IS 114 DEGREES..
AND TEMPERATURES IN MOST OF THE SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA DESERT WILL
RANGE BETWEEN 112 AND 115 DEGREES TUESDAY.

IF YOU PLAN TO BE OUTSIDE TUESDAY...AVOID PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO THE
HEAT AND SUN...AND AVOID STRENUOUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IF POSSIBLE.
YOUR BODY CAN LOSE UP TO A GALLON OF WATER AN HOUR THROUGH
PERSPIRATION. STAY IN THE SHADE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE AND DRINK PLENTY
OF NON-ALCOHOLIC FLUIDS TO AVOID DEHYDRATION. WEAR LIGHTWEIGHT..
LIGHT-COLORED...LOOSE-FITTING CLOTHING. WEAR A WIDE-BRIMMED HAT TO
SHIELD YOURSELF FROM THE SUN.

LITTLE CHANGE IN THE HOT WEATHER IS EXPECTED FOR WEDNESDAY.

A little toasty-but I've been in worse.

Steve

Aslkahuna wrote:A little toasty-but I've been in worse.

Steve

In Arizona, or elsewhere?

CA-120F
NV-117F
AZ-118F

Steve

The sad part about living here in this heat is that everywhere you go you have to be prepared to "chill out" in every store or shop you go into. The hotter it gets, the more the a/c runs, and the cooler it seems inside.

So...it may be hard to believe but when my wife and I go shopping or out somewhere, she brings a sweater in this weather!!!

On the heals of the heat comes the que for the start of the monsoon season. There's continuing talk locally about dust storms and mountain thunder as the week continues.

Oh goodie!

Let's see, what sport coat should I wear to work tomorrow???

EXCESSIVE HEAT WARNING

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PHOENIX AZ
500 AM MST WED JUL 13 2005

AZZ022-023-027-028-140300-
GREATER PHOENIX AREA-NORTHWEST AND NORTH CENTRAL PINAL COUNTY-
NORTHWEST MARICOPA COUNTY-SOUTHWEST MARICOPA COUNTY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...APACHE JUNCTION...CASA GRANDE...COOLIDGE..
FLORENCE...BUCKEYE...CAREFREE...CAVE CREEK...CHANDLER..
FOUNTAIN HILLS...GILBERT...GLENDALE...MESA...PEORIA...PHOENIX..
SCOTTSDALE...SUN CITY...TEMPE...GILA BEND...MORRISTOWN...NEW RIVER..
TONOPAH...WICKENBURG...LAKE PLEASANT
500 AM MST WED JUL 13 2005

...EXCESSIVE HEAT WARNING IN EFFECT TODAY FOR THE DESERTS OF
SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA INCLUDING THE GREATER PHOENIX AREA FROM
10 AM UNTIL 8 PM..

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PHOENIX HAS ISSUED AN EXCESSIVE HEAT
WARNING TODAY FOR THE SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA DESERTS INCLUDING THE
GREATER PHOENIX AREA. THE EXPECTED AFTERNOON HIGH TEMPERATURE AT SKY
HARBOR AIRPORT IN PHOENIX IS 115 DEGREES...WHICH IS ONE DEGREE ABOVE
THE RECORD. TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE SOUTH-CENTRAL ARIZONA DESERTS
WILL RANGE BETWEEN 113 AND 116 DEGREES.

IF YOU PLAN TO BE OUTSIDE THROUGH EARLY EVENING...AVOID PROLONGED
EXPOSURE TO THE HEAT AND SUN...AND AVOID STRENUOUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
IF POSSIBLE. YOUR BODY CAN LOSE UP TO A GALLON OF WATER AN HOUR
THROUGH PERSPIRATION. STAY IN THE SHADE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE AND
DRINK PLENTY OF NON-ALCOHOLIC FLUIDS TO AVOID DEHYDRATION. WEAR
LIGHTWEIGHT...LIGHT-COLORED...LOOSE-FITTING CLOTHING. WEAR A
WIDE-BRIMMED HAT TO SHIELD YOURSELF FROM THE SUN.

Phoenix i'd think would have a heat warning everyday

PHX only puts out heat Advisories when the temperatures are expected to exceed 110F and Excessive Heat ones for 115F and above-have to realize that we deal with REAL heat out here.

Steve