Phoenix experiences a variety of extreme weather conditions, including dust storms (Haboobs), high winds, severe downpours, flash floods, lightning storms, and brush fires. During these times, it is best to remain indoors whenever possible. Issued by the National Weather Service, this warning means there is a high or very high heat risk. Monsoon Weather Download Summer Safety Flier (PDF)
Summer phoenix for free#
Residents can drop off up to one ton of waste for free each month. If your yard is damaged during a storm, take your branches and debris to a city Transfer Station to be composted. These products are reusable and can be found online or at local hardware stores. Instead of sand bags, residents should consider innovative, water barrier options like self-activating flood barriers. Just six inches of water can wash away most vehicles. Pay attention to signs that warn of flood areas. Local news outlets and the National Weather Service ( will post weather alerts. Heat Safety Download Summer Safety Flier (PDF) Remember, don’t overload your container and don’t bag recyclables. Please bag and tie your trash before putting it in your container. Also, wearing light-colored clothing and a wide-brimmed hat (or umbrella) will help protect your skin from harmful UV rays.Įveryone has a right to cool air! Phoenix requires landlords to maintain a maximum 82° for units with air conditioning, or 86° for units with evaporative coolers. To stay hydrated, drink water even when you don’t feel thirsty.Īlways carry sunscreen and apply regularly to you and your kids.
On days when the National Weather Service issues an Excessive Heat Warning, Camelback Mountain's Echo and Cholla Trails and all trails associated with Piestewa Peak Trailhead in the Phoenix Mountains Preserve will close from 11 a.m. Select Trails Closed During Extreme Heat
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