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5-day forecast / Queen Creek, AZ

TodaySunny103° / 70°
FridayMostly Sunny106° / 76°
SaturdayPartly Sunny106° / 79°
SundayPartly Sunny107° / 80° 2%
MondaySunny110° / 81° 1%

Queen Creek Air Quality Alert Issued Amidst Sweltering Heat

Queen Creek weather, updated every four hours — local forecasts you can trust.

An active Air Quality Alert is in effect for Queen Creek as temperatures soar. Current conditions show a high heat index with clear skies and light winds.

Dana Goddard

July 2, 20262 min read

National Weather Service radar for North Texas (KFWS)
National Weather Service radar for North Texas (KFWS)

Current Conditions and Alert Status

Residents in Queen Creek are currently under an active Air Quality Alert issued by the National Weather Service. This alert remains in effect as the region experiences intense heat and dry conditions. As of this afternoon, the air temperature stands at 99F, with a feels-like temperature of 91F. The relative humidity is extremely low at 5%, and the dew point is recorded at 16F. Winds are blowing from the west southwest at 8 mph, with gusts reaching up to 20 mph. The sky remains clear, offering no relief from the sun.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

The National Weather Service forecasts continued hot and dry weather for the immediate future. Today is expected to be sunny with a high near 103F. The low tonight will drop to near 70F, with temperatures rising to around 72F overnight. Winds will shift to the south southwest and decrease to 0 to 5 mph. Skies will be mostly clear during the night.

Tomorrow will bring even warmer conditions. The high is forecast to reach near 106F under mostly sunny skies. Winds will remain light, coming from the south southwest at 0 to 5 mph. The low for tomorrow night is expected to be around 76F, with mostly cloudy skies and southeast winds of 0 to 5 mph. There is a 0% chance of precipitation for both today and tomorrow.

Safety Reminders

Given the active Air Quality Alert and the extreme heat, residents are advised to take necessary precautions. Limit outdoor exertion, especially during the hottest parts of the day. Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water, even if you do not feel thirsty. Monitor local air quality reports for updates on the alert status. Those with respiratory conditions should consider staying indoors with air conditioning running. Keep an eye on the forecast for tomorrow, as temperatures will rise significantly, increasing the risk of heat-related illnesses.

National Weather Service radar for North Texas (KFWS)
National Weather Service radar for North Texas (KFWS)

Sources

https://radar.weather.gov

https://api.weather.gov

https://open-meteo.com

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Dana Goddard

Dana Goddard covers weather, storms, and seasonal life around Queen Creek.

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