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2017 Statistics
current thru July 31st, 2017
Hottest temperature ...
117.2°F* on June 20th
First 90°F Day for 2017 occured on March 13th!
First 100°F Day for 2017 occured at 1:17pm on May 4th!
Coldest temperature ...
33.4°F on January 28th
Lowest maximum ...
51.0°F on January 20th
Highest minimum ...
94.8°F** on July 8th
Maximum Wind Gust this year ...
34 mph on July 16th
Total rain so far this year ...
6.09 in.
Most rain in one day ...
0.95 in. on February 18th
Most rain in one month ...
2.24 in. in February
*117.2°F on June 20th tied the all-time record High of 117.0°F set on June 19th, 2016
The low of 94.8**°F on July 8th set a new all-time high minimum
the old record was 91.5°F on July 16, 2010
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2017 2017 AVERAGES °F (RAIN) 2017 Extremes °F
MONTH MAX: MIN: MEAN: in MAX: DATE: MIN: DATE:
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JANUARY... 62.5 43.6 52.6 ( 1.62 ) 75.2 1/30 33.4 1/28
FEBRUARY.. 70.5 48.9 59.1 ( 2.24 ) 81.5 2/10 36.7 2/24
MARCH..... 81.6 52.6 67.4 ( 0.12 ) 93.4 3/19 41.5 3/01
APRIL..... 85.7 56.5 72.3 ( 0.00 ) 95.8 4/23 46.9 4/02
MAY...... 91.8 63.7 78.0 ( 0.10 ) 104.6 5/05 55.4 5/09
JUNE..... 104.7 74.7 91.5 ( 0.00 ) 117.2 6/20 60.8 6/13
JULY..... 103.9 80.8 92.3 ( 2.01 ) 114.8 7/07 72.1 7/16
AUGUST.... ( ---- ) 8/01 8/01
SEPTEMBER. ( ---- ) 9/01 9/01
OCTOBER... ( ---- ) 10/01 10/01
NOVEMBER.. ( ---- ) 11/01 11/01
DECEMBER.. ( ---- ) 12/01 12/01
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YR TOTALS 85.9 60.2 73.6 ( 6.09 ) 117.2 06/20 33.4 01/28
** More than one occurance
The number of days this year
the HIGH temperature was ...
Less than 50°F ... 0 days
Less than 60°F ... 13 days
Less than 70°F ... 40 days
90°F or more .... 91 days
100°F or more .... 57 days
110°F or more .... 10 days
The number of days this year
the LOW temperature was ...
32°F or less ..... 0 days
45°F or less ..... 24 days
70°F or more .... 61 days
80°F or more ..... 26 days
85°F or more ..... 5 days
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Member of the:
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Pepper Ridge North Valley Random Weather Facts |
SEVERE WEATHER
Most of the severe weather is seen in the Phoenix Metro area, occurs durning the Monsoon, usually associated with our summer Thunderstorms, and damage is usually caused by micro bursts--not tornadoes. A "micro burst" is a small area of rapidly descending air beneath a thunderstorm. When the descending air hits the ground, it quickly spreads out in all directions, causing very strong, straight-line winds. These winds are commonly as strong as 40-60 mph but can exceed 100 mph at times. Micro bursts occur over a rather small space-scale, typically the area affected is less than 2.5 miles in diameter.::
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