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Here s why Tucson s 2024 monsoon likely to be hotter, drier

Last year was the 17th driest monsoon across Arizona since 1895, according to the National Weather Service 2024 Monsoon Outlook.

University of arizonaUnited statesCoronado national forestDalton van strattenStarr farrellPacific oceanVan strattenMichael crimminsTiffany davilaEl ninoTom dangNational weather service outlookArizona department of forestryNational weather serviceUniversity of arizona department soilClimate prediction center

Climate change was only part of the problem during record heat wave in Phoenix

As the Valley’s hottest summer slowly winds down, Arizonans might think they are getting a taste of what a hotter climate might look like in the future.Although climate change played a role in Phoenix’s hottest summer on record, it doesn’t tell the whole story.Part of the problem is that an El Nino pattern has settled over the state, driving summer moisture from the atmosphere

United statesUniversity of arizonaJackie haiMichael crimminsEl nino

What s making this year s monsoon winds so intense? Look to the heat

What s making this year s monsoon winds so intense? Look to the heat
tucsonsentinel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tucsonsentinel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Tucson international airportUnited statesUniversity of arizonaJoseph barriosMichael crimminsNational weather serviceElectric power

Climate change impact on Phoenix, Tucson heat wave analyzed

For Star subscribers: "The simplest explanation is that while Phoenix is hotter, Tucson’s temperatures have been more unusual" under "monster" heat dome, Climate Central researcher says.

United statesNew mexicoUniversity of arizonaErinanne saffellKathy jacobsAaron hardinDalton van strattenMichael crimminsAndrew pershingNational climate assessmentUniversity of arizona department environmental scienceNature communicationsNational academy of sciencesClimate centerCua centerNational weather service

Climate change impact on Phoenix, Tucson heat wave analyzed

For Star subscribers: "The simplest explanation is that while Phoenix is hotter, Tucson’s temperatures have been more unusual" under "monster" heat dome, Climate Central researcher says.

United statesNew mexicoUniversity of arizonaKathy jacobsAaron hardinAndrew pershingErinanne saffellMichael crimminsDalton van strattenCua centerNational climate assessmentNational weather serviceNature communicationsUniversity of arizona department environmental scienceNational academy of sciencesClimate center