Tropical storm juliette: Rain is moving across western and northern Arizona Thursday evening. The moisture is coming from the remnants of Tropical Storm Juliet. Widespread rain will spread across northwest and north-central Arizona overnight before moving into Utah Friday morning.
The chance of rain on Friday will be limited, with isolated showers in the High Country and Four Corners.
Temperatures will gradually warm up over the next few days, but highs and lows will be near normal. Friday morning will be cool around 84 degrees and Friday afternoon will be warm around 105 degrees. Tropical storm juliette will bring very much heavy rain in the tropic region which will cause some side effect to the people of this territory.
What is a heat emergency?
That’s why some of the early signs of someone getting sick include sweating uncontrollably. They may feel nauseous and thirsty throughout the day. They may also feel tired throughout the day.
Heat exhaustion: Headache, dizziness, weakness, nausea/vomiting, cold/clammy skin
Heat stroke: High temperature +103 degrees, confusion/irrational behavior, dry/hot skin, rapid shallow breathing, rapid weak pulse (shock), seizures, fainting.
What should be done for people caught in this weather?
Many people can become ill as a result of this temperature fluctuation caused by a sudden whim of nature. If you understand the danger, you should definitely take them to the nearest doctor. Because the symptoms of this disease are not very obvious in the early stages. Move the person to the shade or a cool place
Cool the body with cool, wet clothes (neck, groin, armpits, head) and a fan
If the person is alert, give them sips of cold water
For muscle tension, gently but firmly massage the muscle until it relaxes
If symptoms worsen, call 911
What not to do
Do not give anything by mouth if the person is vomiting, unable to swallow, or unconscious
Do not underestimate the seriousness of a heat emergency.
What are the effects of Arizona weather?
This weather in Arizona is bringing cloudy skies and showers, with heavy rain forecast due to the effect of tropical storm juliette. According to Weather NationTV, this residual moisture could combine with remaining monsoon moisture to produce up to 1 inch (about 25 mm) of rain across many areas, including Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Colorado.
ABC15 Phoenix reports that the tropical storm juliette will create moisture. This source reported that it will create cloudy skies and a chance of light rain, especially in western Arizona and the “Valley” (Phoenix and surrounding areas); dry weather is expected to return on Friday.
According to AZFamily, despite temperatures in the 100s in Phoenix on Thursday—the temperature didn’t exceed 105°F (about 40°C) due to cloud cover; Rainfall is expected to move in overnight to parts of western Arizona, Yavapai, and Coconino counties, bringing some cool temperatures.
Temperatures and winds
Clouds and showers will bring temperatures slightly below normal in Phoenix and the surrounding area, which should be a relief.
However, high pressure will return over the weekend (Saturday and Sunday), with temperatures reaching 108°F or higher (about 42°C).
The monsoon could reactivate on Labor Day (Tuesday), bringing some cool temperatures, and the chance of a storm could reach 20–30%.
Flooding and risk
While rainfall is light, the increased moisture and monsoon runoff combined with storm surges in washes, canals, and low-lying areas pose a risk of flash flooding.
However, WeatherNationTV said that excessive rainfall can be observed through the day.is not expected. However, after weed and fire, weed-burned land is prone to landslides and slides even with minimal rainfall.
Conclusion:
Although tropical storm juliette liet” did not directly hit Arizona, its residual moisture mixed with monsoon weather to bring cloudy skies, rain chances, and temperature changes. It is a reminder of how weather changes in the desert, even far from tropical systems in the Pacific latitudes.