On the Arizona State University West Valley campus, researchers are studying the atmosphere above one of the hottest and fastest-growing metropolitan regions in the United States. Specialized instruments, radar systems, and daily weather balloon launches are collecting data about heat, dust, storms, rainfall, and the North American Monsoon as part of the Desert-Urban SysTem IntegratEd AtmospherIc Monsoon (DUSTIEAIM, pronounced "dusty aim") field campaign. The project brings together scientists from Arizona State University, Los Alamos National Laboratory, the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) User Facility, and partner institutions across the country. The open house is an opportunity to meet the scientists, tour the main observational site, learn about the measurements, and observe a balloon launch.