This marks the end of the second-longest dry period in Phoenix on record, just one day shy of breaking the longest record. The current record was set in 1972 with 160 days without measurable rain.

Metro Phoenix continued to see showers pass through the area on Tuesday morning. Here's how much rain fell and what weather to expect for the week.

The high in Phoenix on Jan. 29 will be about 60 degrees. We should see scattered showers throughout the day on Wednesday. PHOENIX - Our active weather pattern continues! Throughout the day on Jan. 29,

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport has long been the official rain gauge for metro Phoenix. Why, especially when Valley weather varies a lot?

With light showers moving into the Valley, Monday could be the day when Phoenix’s second-longest streak without rain comes to an end.

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.

Arizona is accustomed to dry weather, but this 155-day stretch in the Valley has been rough on residents. The last measurable rainfall was in August of last year.

The 157-day dry streak as of Sunday afternoon was the second-longest on record in Phoenix. The longest stretch of 160 dry days was set in 1972.

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 last time we got rain was Aug. 22, 2024. That makes 2024/2025 the second-longest dry streak in Phoenix's recorded history. The longest dry streak ran from Dec. 30, 1971 to June 6, 1972 — just a tiny bit longer than this past one.

Parts of metro Phoenix saw rain on Monday. However, the dry streak continues. Here's why that is, plus rainfall totals, forecast and weather radar.

The streak fell just a day short of tying the record of 160 days, which was set during the Nixon Administration.