AQD | Nogales Forecast
Updated On: 1/23/2025 - 7:09 AM
Click on each day to view forecast.
Thursday Forecast:
PM10
49 AQI
24-hr Avg: 53 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 53 µg/m3
PM2.5
59 AQI
24-hr Avg: 13.6 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 13.6 µg/m3
Friday Forecast:
PM10
52 AQI
24-hr Avg: 58 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 58 µg/m3
PM2.5
59 AQI
24-hr Avg: 13.4 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 13.4 µg/m3
Saturday Forecast:
PM10
54 AQI
24-hr Avg: 61 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 61 µg/m3
PM2.5
59 AQI
24-hr Avg: 13.6 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 13.6 µg/m3
Sunday Forecast:
PM10
37 AQI
24-hr Avg: 40 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 40 µg/m3
PM2.5
48 AQI
24-hr Avg: 8.6 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 8.6 µg/m3
Monday Forecast:
PM10
41 AQI
24-hr Avg: 44 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 44 µg/m3
PM2.5
50 AQI
24-hr Avg: 9.0 µg/m3
24-hr Avg: 9.0 µg/m3
Air Quality By Pollutant:
Pollutant
Thursday
1/23/2025
1/23/2025
Friday
1/24/2025
1/24/2025
Saturday
1/25/2025
1/25/2025
Sunday
1/26/2025
1/26/2025
Monday
1/27/2025
1/27/2025
PM10
49
52
54
37
41
PM2.5
59
59
59
48
50
Pollutant
THU
FRI
SAT
SUN
MON
PM10
49
52
54
37
41
PM2.5
59
59
59
48
50
O3 = Ozone, PM10 = Particles ≤ 10 microns, PM2.5 = Particles ≤ 2.5 microns
Forecast Discussion:
It'll feel like true western winter weather over the next 5 days as strong breezes envelop the region due to an active upper level pattern. Afternoon winds of 15-25 mph out of the northeast will kick-start our active period, with a calming period tomorrow afternoon before an abrupt winds shift out of the southwest on Saturday.
What we are hopeful in seeing late Sunday night into Monday morning is a frontal boundary, bringing along with it a chance for precipitation. Though rain will likely struggle to make it all the way to southern Arizona, the increase in moisture may help to lower particulate levels a little bit, and hopefully end this dry spell we've dealt with as far back as August 2024 in some areas.
Before then, dryer conditions will persist, alongside strong surface winds throughout the period, we expect blowing dust to be a concern in more dust-prone areas. Our hourly graphs above show this potential going forward.
Check in with us tomorrow for the weekend forecast.
- B. Droppleman
ADEQ Meteorologist
What we are hopeful in seeing late Sunday night into Monday morning is a frontal boundary, bringing along with it a chance for precipitation. Though rain will likely struggle to make it all the way to southern Arizona, the increase in moisture may help to lower particulate levels a little bit, and hopefully end this dry spell we've dealt with as far back as August 2024 in some areas.
Before then, dryer conditions will persist, alongside strong surface winds throughout the period, we expect blowing dust to be a concern in more dust-prone areas. Our hourly graphs above show this potential going forward.
Check in with us tomorrow for the weekend forecast.
- B. Droppleman
ADEQ Meteorologist
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