Official account for the Arizona State Climate Office, providing weather, water, and climate science for Arizona
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ALT Beat the Heat. Make a plan to stay heat safe this summer, with a checkmark icon and sun graphic.
ALT Know Your Risk. Check weather alerts, take precautions if you have health conditions, talk to your provider about medications, and learn signs of heat illness like dizziness, headache, confusion, and nausea.
ALT Protect Yourself. Drink water regularly, use electrolytes if active, avoid alcohol and caffeine in heat, and wear lightweight clothing and a wide-brimmed hat.
ALT Protect Others. Never leave children or pets in vehicles, check on people who live alone, help others find cooling centers by calling 2-1-1, and donate water or volunteer.
ALT A colorful infographic titled "Who is Most at Risk from Extreme Heat?" displays six categories, each represented by an illustration: seniors, pregnant people, outdoor workers, people with preexisting conditions, children under the age of 5, and people without air conditioning.
ALT Snow Telemetry (SNOTEL) snow water equivalent (SWE) values for watersheds in the western U.S. as a percentage of the 1991–2020 median recorded by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. The map from March 8, 2026 shows below-normal SWE for almost all of the western United States.
ALT Lolo Interagency Hotshots stand in the forest with their well-used yellow nomex holding chainsaws and an American flag.
ALT Photo by Caleb Ashby. Three firefighters stand in front of a bright yellow BLM fire truck holding an American flag outside the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho.
ALT Photo by Caleb Ashby. Two workers standing in a warehouse aisle holding a large American flag stretched between them.
