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5-day forecast / Queen Creek, AZ

SaturdaySunny114° / 89° 2%
SundaySunny113° / 88°
MondaySunny112° / 86° 1%
TuesdaySunny then Slight Chance Showers And Thunderstorms109° / 85° 10%
WednesdayChance Showers And Thunderstorms107° / 83° 26%

Extreme Heat Warning in Effect for Queen Creek as Temperatures Soar - Jul 31, 6 PM

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

An Extreme Heat Warning is active for Queen Creek, TX. Current air temperatures are at 111F with a heat index of 109F. Residents should take precautions against dangerous heat levels through the weekend.

Dana Goddard

August 1, 20262 min read

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

*As of Jul 31, 6 PM local time.*

Dangerous Heat Conditions Underway

Queen Creek, TX is currently under an Extreme Heat Warning issued by the National Weather Service. The alert remains in effect until August 3 at 8:00PM MST. This severe warning highlights the significant risk posed by the current weather patterns.

Right now, the air temperature stands at 111F. Due to humidity levels of 14% and a dew point of 52F, the heat index feels like 109F. Winds are blowing from the southwest at 11 mph with gusts reaching up to 20 mph. The sky remains clear overhead.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Today, high temperatures will reach near 112F before dropping to a low near 86F tonight. The chance of precipitation is minimal at just 1%, with skies staying mostly clear. Overnight, temperatures are expected to rise slightly to around 88F while winds ease to between 0 and 10 mph.

Tomorrow brings even more intense heat. Expect sunny skies with a high near 114F. The National Weather Service notes that heat index values could climb as high as 112F. Winds will remain light, ranging from 5 to 10 mph from the southwest. Overnight tomorrow night, conditions will turn mostly clear with a low around 86F, followed by temperatures rising to approximately 89F.

Safety Reminders

Given the severity of the Extreme Heat Warning, it is critical to prioritize safety. High heat can lead to heat-related illnesses quickly. Stay hydrated by drinking water frequently, even if you do not feel thirsty.

Limit outdoor exertion, especially during the midday hours when the sun is strongest. Seek air-conditioned environments as much as possible. Check on elderly neighbors or those without adequate cooling resources.

If you must be outside, wear lightweight, light-colored clothing and apply sunscreen to protect your skin from intense UV exposure.

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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