The Arizona Weather Service has issued three cold weather warnings for parts of Arizona. Freeze Advisories, Freeze Warnings, and Freeze Warnings officially went into effect Wednesday night through Thursday morning. This includes Yuma, Phoenix, Pinal County, Tucson, Santa Cruz County, La Paz County, and Cochise County. Read on to find out what alerts you’re seeing…

The coldest system of the season will move on Wednesday and Wednesday nights.From Wednesday night through Thursday morning, parts of the advisory/warning zone will be emptied and cold air masses will remain. thursday morning. This air mass will also affect the metropolitan area from Phoenix, through Pinal, through his I-10 corridor, and into the Tucson forecast area.

The air masses are so cold that even the Yuma and Parker forecast zones will see frost caution temperatures between 33 and 38F. Simply put, it’s going to be cold on Thursday mornings in these zones, so bundle up, protect your plants/animals, and yourself.

Those who are in the mountains don’t need an email alert system alert due to the fact that it’s always below freezing during these storms this time of year… Anyway, the model labels you.

Note: For rain, snow and wind storm dynamics maps during this event, visit this link – https://arizonaweatherforce.com/2023/02/28/final-forecast-alaskan-storm-system-to-move-through-arizona-wednesday-into-wednesday-night-detailed-maps-inside/

Use the following sources for maps of your area.

Click the following link to view a larger model of alerts and find your region – https://arizonaweatherforce.com/2023/02/28/freeze-alerts-issued-for-the-metros-of-arizona-as-the-coldest-air-of-the-season-moves-in-maps- inside/

If you haven’t already, join our Facebook page to stay up to date. ARIZONA WEATHER FORCE MAIN:

twitter: Click here to join AZWF on Twitter for articles

– Raiden Storm –

Master Comprehensive Meteorologist – Consulting meteorologist with over 25 years of experience in over 50 companies including energy, agriculture, aviation, marine, leisure and many other sectors. He is a Mississippi Broadcaster credential as a meteorologist and he is Pennsylvania Predictor credentialed for MET 101, 241, 341, 361, but before that he was completely self-taught and from school he didn’t know I learned very little.

Knowing both short and long range is very important in these jobs, so you can bet on accuracy here. Experts in areas such as snow and blizzards, short range, long range, seasons, and life-threatening decisions, we have over 25 years of experience forecasting all weather services. The lead times and accuracy available today have made him the target of ridicule and envy.

Note: Alerts such as Tornado Watch are posted here. These alerts are issued from this office and nowhere else. Alert predictions are often posted here that are not seen elsewhere.