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Brace for a Blast from the Past: This Week’s Chilly Temps Echo the 60s, 70s, and 80s!

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80s, 70s, 60s... Temps are taking a dive this week!


PHOENIX — The start of a new month heralds significant changes in the weather across Arizona and the broader West. Expect a mix of cloudy skies and increasing winds throughout the state on Monday.

As the week progresses, conditions will shift dramatically. Tuesday marks a windy day, driven by a deepening low-pressure system approaching Arizona. In the Phoenix area, wind gusts could reach 30 mph, while the high country may experience gusts over 50 mph. A wind advisory will be in effect for mountainous regions from 11 a.m. Tuesday.

On Wednesday, this weather system is likely to bring scattered rain and snow to the higher elevations. The snow level will drop significantly, potentially reaching around 6,000 feet, with light flurries possible in areas like Prescott and Payson, situated as low as 5,000 feet.

The unsettled weather pattern is expected to persist through the week, featuring cooler temperatures and continued breezy conditions. Rain and snow chances will primarily affect the higher elevations.

By the weekend, residents can anticipate a welcome shift as temperatures in the Valley are projected to climb back into the 80s on Saturday and Sunday, signaling a return to more typical conditions for early fall.

**Seven-Day Forecast:**

**MONDAY:** 84/60 Scattered clouds, breezy at times

**TUESDAY:** 76/61 Windy, turning cooler

**WEDNESDAY:** 69/52 Cooler, slight chance of rain

**THURSDAY:** 73/51 Partly cloudy

**FRIDAY:** 75/54 Partly cloudy

**SATURDAY:** 80/56 Scattered clouds

**SUNDAY:** 81/58 Mainly sunny & seasonable

Arizona has recorded various severe weather events, including thunderstorms, floods, and fires. For a visual recap, check out a compilation of storm videos from across the Grand Canyon State.

If you capture any weather-related moments — storms, dust storms, or picturesque sunsets — please share your photos and videos using the designated hashtags or directly through the local news app. Your contributions help highlight the unique and dynamic climate of Arizona.