Sure. Arizona has about 150 days a year where it hits 100. It hits 90 in late March, and the first time it gets to 100 is around mid-April. It stays there until mid October, and doesn't drop into the 80's until November.
People love to talk about the "dry heat", but those "official highs" are the air temperature. In the sun, it will be hotter. You can't play golf in May in that kind of heat if you are over about 35. It is actually very dangerous if you are over 50.
Asphalt absorbs heat, so it is 40-60 degrees hotter on the street than it is in the air. There are days the asphalt can literally soften the soles of your sneakers, and you can burn your hands just losing your balance and putting your hand on the asphalt.
The atmospheric rivers in the last couple of years appear to have slowed the water loss, although any move in El Nino could turn that back. This is causing many areas to stop any new development. While that may seem like a positive, the fact that the government needs to stop new development because of water shortages is typically a bad leading indicator.
Have fun.
