Arizona sits in the 90s and 100s for months, but there's a reason locals will tell you a dry 100-degree day can actually feel more manageable than a muggy 90-degree one.
It doesn't have to be a hike in the mountains. A tick riding in on your dog is enough, and Cochise County health officials are paying close attention to what's happening locally.
Most people don't realize how fast heatstroke can hit a dog — way faster than it hits us — and the signs aren't always obvious until things get serious.
Every summer, male tarantulas across Arizona leave their burrows after nearly a decade underground — and what happens next is stranger than any Hollywood spider movie.
Long before meteorologists had an explanation, Arizona's indigenous cultures already knew what those spinning columns of dust really were — and they had rules about how to get out of the way.