Metro Phoenix and swaths of Phoenix were under a freeze warning through Wednesday. Here's how cold it could get, maps of affected areas and more.

Although the Valley had wind gusts as high as 20 mph on Thursday, winds will die down over the next several days. Sunday brings rain chances that will continue into early next wee

Most of the Phoenix area will be impacted, and meteorologists warned residents to take action before temperatures drop.

PHOENIX - Seasonal weather is expected on Friday and through the weekend across Arizona. However, big changes may be coming early next week. We'll see a high temperature of about 69 degrees on Jan. 24 in Phoenix. It may be a bit breezy too, with mild wind gusts expected.

Metro Phoenix may see rain in the coming days. Here's the weather forecast, radar and everything to know, including how many days without rain.

Phoenix anticipates a week of mild and sunny weather, with temperatures in the mid-60s to 70 degrees and light winds, according to the National Weather Service.

Phoenix has had 151 dry days in a row. There has been no measurable rainfall at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport since Aug. 22.

The high temperature in Phoenix on Jan. 21 will be about 62 degrees. A Freeze Warning is in effect for the Valley beginning Tuesday night through Wednesday morning. 70-degree temps are back in the forecast for Phoenix by the weekend.

Snow is common in much of Arizona, since the northern and eastern parts of the state are dotted by mountains and the high plateau of the Mogollon Rim. At an elevation of 7,000 feet, Flagstaff averages 90 inches of snow a year.

Phoenix forecast predicts clear skies, consistent temperatures around 65 degrees, and mild winds, with similar conditions continuing through the following week.

Florida snowfall records shattered this week, with Pensacola receiving 8.9 inches, per the National Weather Service, easily topping the four inches that fell in 1954. As North Florida defrosts, schools,

Popular Phoenix hiking trails are closed on the hottest days of the year, but the parks and fire departments said that might not be enough. They're asking the Parks and Rec Board to consider closing trails on any day expected to exceed 105 degrees.