John Camacho+FollowPhoenix football faces the heat: Safety first!Phoenix high school football players are gearing up for practice in scorching 105-110 degree temps this week, and staying safe is a real challenge. Dr. Jimmy Nguyen stresses that hydration isn’t just a suggestion—it’s a must. Coaches are encouraged to hold practices early or late, skip the hottest hours, and move workouts indoors if nights stay warm. Parents and players: watch for early signs of heat exhaustion like cramps or headaches, and don’t ignore them. With heat-related illness being the top preventable cause of death in high school sports, what changes would you like to see in how local teams handle summer practices? #Sports #Football #PhoenixHeat00Share
Jason Wells+FollowPhoenix heat sparks urgent safety talksExtreme heat is pushing Phoenix to its limits—over the weekend, multiple hikers had to be rescued from local trails, and a father was arrested for leaving his kids in a hot car. With student athletes also at risk as practices ramp up, the dangers of Arizona’s summer are hitting home for families and outdoor lovers alike. It’s not just about staying cool; it’s about making smart choices to protect our community. How are you adjusting your routines or helping others stay safe during these scorching days? #Food #PhoenixHeat #CommunitySafety00Share
Danielle White+FollowSweating It Out at Sky Harbor?!Imagine rolling into Phoenix Sky Harbor only to find the A/C is out—right before a record 117º day! Travelers were literally sweating through long security lines as maintenance ran late, pushing temps inside Terminal 4 up to 83º (and even 90º at checkpoints). Some folks shrugged it off—because, well, it’s July in Phoenix—but others were definitely feeling the heat. TSA even had to close half the checkpoints for safety. Would you tough it out or melt? #News #PhoenixHeat #SkyHarbor60Share
