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Arizona officials are closely watching the deaths attributable to the scorching weather after Phoenix saw its hottest month in July.
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Flagstaff’s recent heatwave that brought 10 days of 90-plus-degree temperatures has come to an end.
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The extreme heat scorching Phoenix set a record Tuesday, the 19th consecutive day temperatures hit at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit in a summer of suffering echoing around much of the globe.
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An Excessive Heat Warning is in effect for Yavapai County, northern Gila County and the Glen Canyon area through Friday.
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Experts and physicians are warning people to limit their outdoor exposure and to know the warning signs of heat illness as an extended heat wave continues to grip the Southwest and other parts of the U.S.
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In the US Southwest, residents used to scorching summers are still sweating out an extreme heat waveEven Southwestern desert residents accustomed to scorching summers are feeling the grip of an extreme heat wave smacking Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico this week with 100-degree-plus temps and excessive heat warnings.
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The National Weather Service in Flagstaff says fire danger is especially high Monday due to strong winds and low humidity. A combination of the two can cause fire to quickly expand before first responders have a chance to contain the blaze.
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Some residents in Sedona have been warned to evacuate because of elevated water levels in Oak Creek. The National Weather Service says a River Flood Advisory is in place through this morning.
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Patches of rain and high elevation snow move into the region Tuesday night, continuing through Thursday.
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The National Weather Service is warning of increased snowmelt in northern Arizona in the coming days.