Weather

Lower Valley temperatures look to stick around

A sign displays an unofficial temperature as jets taxi at Sky Harbor International Airport at dusk, July 12, in Phoenix. Hot highs look to be in the rear-view mirror for Valley residents.

The Associated Press/Matt York

Welcome, mid-80s.

Fall is here and hot temperatures look to be in the rear-view mirror for Valley residents, according to the National Weather Service in Phoenix.

This summer, the Valley saw record highs of 110-degree temps or higher for 55 consecutive days — beating the overall mark set in 2020, said Mark O’Malley, meteorologist from the National Weather Service in Phoenix.

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Lower Valley temperatures look to stick around

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Lower Valley temperatures look to stick around

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