PEPPERRIDGE NORTH VALLEY'S 7 DAY DETAIL FORECAST FOR NORTH PHOENIX, AZ.
National Weather Service Forecast for:
6 Miles NNE Phoenix, AZ
Issued by: National Weather Service NWS Phoenix
Updated: 10:27 am MST Dec 10, 2025
North Phoenix Arizona
Today
Sunny
Thursday
Sunny
Friday
Sunny
Saturday
Sunny
Sunday
Mostly Sunny
Monday
Sunny
Tuesday
Sunny
Hi 78 °F
Hi 78 °F
Hi 78 °F
Hi 77 °F
Hi 78 °F
Hi 76 °F
Hi 75 °F
Tonight
Clear
Thursday Night Clear
Friday Night Mostly Clear
Saturday Night Partly Cloudy
Sunday Night Mostly Clear
Monday Night Mostly Clear
Tuesday Night Mostly Clear
Lo 51 °F
Lo 51 °F
Lo 52 °F
Lo 53 °F
Lo 51 °F
Lo 50 °F
Lo 49 °F
Today
Sunny. High near 78, with temperatures falling to around 74 in the afternoon. West wind around 0 mph.
Tonight
Clear. Low around 51, with temperatures rising to around 53 overnight. North northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Thursday
Sunny. High near 78, with temperatures falling to around 75 in the afternoon. South wind 0 to 5 mph.
Thursday Night
Clear, with a low around 51. North northeast wind around 0 mph.
Friday
Sunny, with a high near 78. South southeast wind around 0 mph.
Friday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 52. North northeast wind around 0 mph.
Saturday
Sunny, with a high near 77. South southeast wind around 0 mph.
Saturday Night
Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. North northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Sunday
Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. East southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Sunday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 51. North northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Monday
Sunny, with a high near 76. Southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Monday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 50. North wind 0 to 5 mph.
Tuesday
Sunny, with a high near 75. South southeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Tuesday Night
Mostly clear, with a low around 49. North northeast wind 0 to 5 mph.
Forecast from NOAA-NWS
for 6 Miles NNE Phoenix, AZ.
Phoenix, Az - Area Forecast Discussion
Forecast Discussion for PSR NWS Office
941
FXUS65 KPSR 101726
AFDPSR
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Phoenix AZ
1026 AM MST Wed Dec 10 2025
.UPDATE...Updated Aviation Discussion.
&&
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Well above normal temperatures are expected to continue into
next week with some locations flirting with record highs over
the next few days.
- Dry and tranquil conditions will prevail for at least the next
week.
&&
.SHORT TERM /TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
An unseasonably strong high pressure ridge will continue to
dominate across the Southwestern U.S. through the rest of this
week. The center of the ridge will largely remain just off the
California coast over the next few days, but H5 heights of
582-585dm (well above 90th percentile of climatology) will stay
in place across the Desert Southwest. This will continue to allow
for well above normal temperatures with highs mainly in the upper
70s across the lower deserts to as warm as the lower 80s in places
like El Centro and Yuma. We can`t rule out some daily records
being threatened, but the probabilities of reaching records are
generally 30% or less each day. In addition to the warm
temperatures, sky conditions will remain clear to mostly clear
through Friday.
&&
.LONG TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH NEXT WEEK/...
The weather pattern over the weekend and likely through most if
not all of next week will continue to support ridging mostly
dominating across the Southwestern U.S. The ridge to our west is
expected to weaken over the weekend as one or two very weak
shortwave troughs try to undercut or move into the ridge. These
disturbances should lead to the ridge weakening or even pushing
through and then to the east of our region by Sunday or Monday,
but H5 heights are not expected to drop all that much. The near 80
degree daily highs are likely to persist through at least
Saturday and maybe even Sunday before the lower heights bring
highs more into a 74-77 degree range by early next week. The
disruption of the ridge should also result in periods of higher
level clouds moving through the region.
Model guidance shows very good agreement in rebuilding the ridge
again to our west by next Tuesday before moving back over our
region by next Wednesday or Thursday. Both the GEFS and EPS show
mean H5 heights staying between 579-582dm through all of next
week which should keep daytime highs well into the 70s, but
slightly cooler than what we will see over the next couple of
days. Guidance shows no precipitation chances through next week.
&&
.AVIATION...Updated at 1726Z.
South Central Arizona including KPHX, KIWA, KSDL, and KDVT; and
Southeast California/Southwest Arizona including KIPL and KBLH:
No aviation weather concerns will exist through the TAF period
under clear skies. Wind tendencies will be very similar to the
past 24 hours with only a brief late afternoon/early evening
switch to the W/NW in the Phoenix metro. Winds will tend to
predominantly favor the W at KIPL and N-NW at KBLH. Extended
periods of variable or calm conditions will continue.
&&
.FIRE WEATHER...
Warm and dry weather will prevail across the region through this
week. Temperatures will be above normal and gradually warm to 8-13
degrees above normal by the end of the week. A dry weather system
toward the middle of next week may enhance winds. Otherwise, winds
will remain light every day and follow diurnal tendencies.
Humidities over the next week will stay above critical levels with
afternoon MinRHs mostly ranging between 20-25%, followed by good
overnight recoveries to around 50-70%.
&&
.CLIMATE...Daily Record Highs
Phoenix
-------
12/11 81 (1977)
12/12 79 (2010)
12/13 82 (2010)
12/14 78 (2010)
12/15 79 (1969)
&&
.PSR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AZ...None.
CA...None.
&&
$$
SHORT TERM...Kuhlman
LONG TERM...Kuhlman
AVIATION...Smith
FIRE WEATHER...Benedict/Kuhlman
CLIMATE...Benedict
MONSOON The word "monsoon" comes from the Arabic "mausim" which means "a season" A common misuse of the term "monsoon" is to refer to INDIVIDUAL thunderstorms as "monsoons" (example - "The North Valley was pounded by monsoons this evening!"). The correct statement would be "The east valley was pounded by strong thunderstorms this evening!"
A MONSOON is a Seasonal wind shift that often brings a dramatic increase in moisture, and associated shower and thunderstorm activity, to the affected region. As the monsoon ends, and the winds shift again, the reverse occurs, with much drier air moving into the area.