ADVICE: (Phoenix, AZ) Please help me? 😔

hi i was born and raised in arizona till just two years ago

the answer is no ❤ ain't no way you'll get a 70 degree day.

if it's stormy it might cool off a bit from hotttttt to warm!!! heavy cloud days are nice (but not the day after rain cause humidity sucksss)

if it's sunny, we used to throw giant ice cubes in the pool 🙂‍↕

It will probably cool off to the low-90°s at night.

Get a handheld misting fan or spray bottle, and apply liberally as needed. 🧴🥵🧴

Wet your clothes. The heat is dry water evaporates quick. Drink lots of water but drink some Gater aid too you'll lose minerals.

When We have 100f days,here it scrolls down in the television screens in red..warning danger⚠
If nobody responds AI says

In Phoenix during July, when temperatures consistently exceed \(100^{\circ }\)F, the best strategy is to plan outdoor activities strictly for the early morning or evening, and spend the sweltering afternoons enjoying indoor air-conditioned spots or cooling off in the water

not much help,man

I fall apart when the temp gets over 65 degrees.

One thing I learned way late in life is buy white shirts.
Lose fitting, a size larger than your normal size, button down short sleeve.
If you have to be in the sun where white.

Also I hear that Az has low humidity so 100 degrees there isn't as miserable as it would be in Florida or Michigan. Or so they say.

My advice is skip the visit and do a few video calls. LOL

You will be there in what's called mitten season meaning don't touch the car door handle with your bare hands

I arrived in phoenix in late June one year and it was 70° for a high. It can happen. A lot of locals live essentially on third shift. It’s much cooler at night.

My state, Nevada has similar weather. I see people carrying around black umbrellas to protect themselves from the sun.

I'm outside a lot so I'll wear thin clothes that cover my skin and a large brim hat. Maybe throw some cold water on my self

Not a chance in HELL, sorry.

The difference is often what you’re doing in 100 degrees. It’s unlikely you’ll be staying anywhere these days where there is no air conditioning.

I live in New Mexico, and we share a long border with Arizona and have similar weather. Almost always the humidity is low. It’s far more tolerable than a high humidity day with 90 degree F.

Always, always carry bottles of water. Carry a bandana that you can soak with water and wear around your neck. As far as how you FEEL goes, it’s better to avoid being in air conditioning turned to low temps and then going out in high temps. It will feel even hotter. Wear a wide-brimmed hat to protect your face and high SPF lotion on exposed skin to prevent severe sunburn.

If you use those cautions, you’re unlikely to experience real medical problems.

After all, there are a lot of residents in the southwest who don’t die prematurely. Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate.

🤔🙄🤔🙄🤔Mmmmmmope. It will be 105°-110° buuhhhttt "It will be a dry heat," so they say. 😂

Like most have previously stated, extremely unlikely youll see a day in july anywhere near 70 degrees in Phoenix BUT, AC is standard in many commercial and residential buildings. Also many places there have misting machines (outdoor sesting at bars and restaurants. Its easy to escape. I rather be in Phoenix at 95 degrees than be in Seattle when its 85 degrees. If you go just make sure to hydrate and maybe dampen a scarf or small towel with cool water and put it on your neck to help cool off. Hope you have a good time if you do decide to go

It's gonna be hot, but it's dry. Keep hydrated. Go out in the morning and evening, stay in the AC during the heat of the day.