**Persistent high-pressure systems and record heat have kept Phoenix under prolonged Extreme Heat Warnings throughout much of August 2026, supporting the 89.5% market-implied probability for 10+ days.** National Weather Service (NWS) Phoenix issued and repeatedly extended warnings due to afternoon highs of 110–117°F (with records tied or broken at Sky Harbor, including 115°F and 117°F) and overnight lows stuck in the upper 80s to low 90s, producing major-to-extreme HeatRisk on the NWS scale. An earlier stretch ran from late July into early August, followed by a new warning period starting mid-August and extended multiple times through at least August 29. Reports indicate Phoenix was on track for around 21 days under warnings in August alone (part of a yearly total approaching or exceeding 43–44 days, already among the highest on record). These conditions stem from a strong, persistent ridge suppressing monsoon moisture and cloud cover, with minimal relief expected until early September. Official NWS alerts, temperature records, and HeatRisk assessments provide the verifiable basis for trader consensus, as the cumulative days easily surpass the 10-day threshold well before month-end. Minor forecast shifts could occur with any late pattern change, but current observations confirm the strong scientific and observational support for the outcome.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · UpdatedWill Phoenix be under an Extreme Heat Warning for 10+ days in August 2026?
A calendar day counts if an Extreme Heat Warning is in effect for any portion of that day for the NWS forecast zone AZZ543 (Central Phoenix). The total count of Extreme Heat Warning events for zone AZZ543 can be verified using Iowa Environmental Mesonet's NWS warning search tool at https://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/vtec/search.php, filtered to zone AZZ543 (Central Phoenix) for the month of August.
Multiple warnings on the same day count as one day. Heat Advisories do not count.
In the event the NWS renders unavailable, resolution will be determined by observed daily high temperatures at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (station KPHX) as reported by NOAA's Climate Data Online (ncdc.noaa.gov) and any calendar day with an observed high of 110°F or above will count as a warning day for resolution purposes.
Market Opened: Jul 30, 2026, 3:12 PM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...A calendar day counts if an Extreme Heat Warning is in effect for any portion of that day for the NWS forecast zone AZZ543 (Central Phoenix). The total count of Extreme Heat Warning events for zone AZZ543 can be verified using Iowa Environmental Mesonet's NWS warning search tool at https://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/vtec/search.php, filtered to zone AZZ543 (Central Phoenix) for the month of August.
Multiple warnings on the same day count as one day. Heat Advisories do not count.
In the event the NWS renders unavailable, resolution will be determined by observed daily high temperatures at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (station KPHX) as reported by NOAA's Climate Data Online (ncdc.noaa.gov) and any calendar day with an observed high of 110°F or above will count as a warning day for resolution purposes.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...**Persistent high-pressure systems and record heat have kept Phoenix under prolonged Extreme Heat Warnings throughout much of August 2026, supporting the 89.5% market-implied probability for 10+ days.** National Weather Service (NWS) Phoenix issued and repeatedly extended warnings due to afternoon highs of 110–117°F (with records tied or broken at Sky Harbor, including 115°F and 117°F) and overnight lows stuck in the upper 80s to low 90s, producing major-to-extreme HeatRisk on the NWS scale. An earlier stretch ran from late July into early August, followed by a new warning period starting mid-August and extended multiple times through at least August 29. Reports indicate Phoenix was on track for around 21 days under warnings in August alone (part of a yearly total approaching or exceeding 43–44 days, already among the highest on record). These conditions stem from a strong, persistent ridge suppressing monsoon moisture and cloud cover, with minimal relief expected until early September. Official NWS alerts, temperature records, and HeatRisk assessments provide the verifiable basis for trader consensus, as the cumulative days easily surpass the 10-day threshold well before month-end. Minor forecast shifts could occur with any late pattern change, but current observations confirm the strong scientific and observational support for the outcome.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data. This is not trading advice and plays no role in how this market resolves. · Updated



Beware of external links.
Beware of external links.
Frequently Asked Questions