Phoenix forecast: Warm, dry week ahead

Fox - 10 Phoenix
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Nov 4, 2026
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe weather report highlights a drying trend across Arizona following significant weekend flooding. While most of the state remains dry, residual flood alerts persist in several regions. A storm system to the north is expected to miss the majority of the state, providing a necessary window for cleanup efforts before a mostly clear weekend arrives.
Hey, welcome back. Taking live camera views around the state.
We got our downtown Phoenix camera, Flagstaff,
which looks picturesque with those clouds hanging over the peaks.
Sedona and Tempe, Town Lake. Now, Tempe is still moving,
but not to the speed at which it was just yesterday.
So the water is definitely not as forceful as it once was.
And that has reflected the current depths are not as...
Deep as they were just yesterday
when it comes to water along the Salt River.
Here's our view on Fox Vision.
Dry across the state.
A welcome sight yet again as it has been the last couple of days.
We continue our dry out.
There are still flood alerts in place around the state
because of all the flooding we had over the weekend.
Look at this.
Another storm system sits to the north of us.
Good news is it really will not impact us.
It's not often I say good news.
Usually we want the rain and the snow.
But with how much cleanup we still have to do because of the flooding,
this is the best case scenario.
It's staying to the north.
This direction may clip like the far north northeast edge
of the state with a few spot showers by this afternoon,
but mostly the moisture misses us. Now, like I said,
there are still some flood alerts, not as many as there once were,
but along the Gila passing through Safford in southeastern Arizona,
along the Salt to Gila through the valley and then also
the Little Colorado as well as Montcoy Wash up in parts of Coconino
and Navajo County. So in these areas throughout today at minimum,
but some of these are through tomorrow or even the weekend,
there will be some residual.
flooding like for instance the Montcoy Wash.
I just looked at the latest projections and it may
be at least an action stage until Saturday it looks like.
So there's still going to be some
issues as the water continues to slowly drain throughout
our state. Here's our look at the
Futurecast wide view here of that system to our north.
Like I said it kind of clips northeastern
parts of our state so there's a low chance of a spot shower
or storm there as we head into later
this afternoon but it's quick moving
so I don't see any issues with that even if we do get a light
shower then this moves along farther to the east.
The later morning and afternoon,
we'll have some breezy to windy weather just in the high country.
This is like a very isolated, like focused storm system.
So the valley southward, no issues with winds today.
This moves out.
This is where the models kind of split.
So most of the models agree that Thursday
is a nice, dry, and clear day.
But the European model, which is a model
that tends to be fairly accurate,
does have a weak system passing over our state,
kind of popping up as it moves over us,
with enough lift and just enough moisture to give maybe
a few spotty showers in north and eastern Arizona.
Now, like I said, not every model is suggesting this.
Some have it a little more off-center, a little weaker,
and as a result, missing the moisture.
So a low chance for higher elevations north and east.
But the winds today, that should happen.
Around 20 to 30 mile per hour gusts in Flagstaff.
But lighter winds for us in the valley, like I said,
not really impacted at 5 to 10 miles per hour.
There's the look at your forecast temperatures for today.
77 in Phoenix and middle 50s in Flag.
And as we go through the 10-day forecast, fast forward to your weekend.
It's pretty much perfect in the valley if you're trying
to get out low 80s both Saturday and Sunday.
