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5-day forecast / Queen Creek, AZ

FridayMostly Sunny101° / 79° 5%
SaturdayMostly Sunny104° / 81°
SundayMostly Sunny107° / 83° 2%
MondaySunny110° / 86° 1%
TuesdaySunny111° / 87° 5%

Extreme Heat Watch in Effect for Queen Creek as Temperatures Climb - Aug 14, 9 AM

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

Queen Creek residents are under an Extreme Heat Watch as temperatures reach the low 100s. Current feels-like is 87F, with highs near 101F today and 104F tomorrow.

Dana Goddard

August 14, 20262 min read

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

*As of Aug 14, 9 AM local time.*

Rising Heat and Active Alert

An Extreme Heat Watch is currently active for Queen Creek, signaling severe conditions that will persist through the coming days. The National Weather Service has issued this alert to warn of dangerously high temperatures that pose significant risks to health and safety. As of this morning, the air temperature stands at 84F, but the heat index makes it feel like 87F.

Relative humidity is at 55%, with a dew point of 66F. Winds are light from the south southwest at 0 to 5 mph, and the sky remains clear.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Today will be mostly sunny with a high near 101F. The low tonight is expected to drop to around 79F under partly cloudy skies. There is only a 5% chance of precipitation today. Winds will remain light, shifting to the southwest at 0 to 5 mph during the evening.

Tomorrow looks even hotter. Expect mostly sunny skies with a high near 104F. The low tomorrow night will be around 81F, with partly cloudy conditions and north winds around 5 mph. There is no chance of precipitation tomorrow. The Extreme Heat Watch remains in effect until August 19 at 8:00PM MST.

Safety Reminders

With temperatures climbing into the triple digits, it is critical to take precautions against extreme heat. 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 neighbors and vulnerable individuals who may be at higher risk from the heat. Do not leave people or pets in parked vehicles.

Be aware of the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke, and seek medical attention immediately if symptoms appear.

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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