Peachtree City, GA

Weather Forecast Office

2018 Annual Climate Summary

North and Central Georgia

2018 Annual Climate Summary

Overall, 2018 was both warmer and wetter for all of North and Central Georgia.

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Average Temperatures

Precipitation Totals

Snowfall Totals

Narrative Summary

Annual Top 10 Rankings:

Athens

3^rd wettest year on record at Athens

Atlanta

5^th warmest year on record at Atlanta
^2nd wettest year on record at Atlanta

Columbus

6^th wettest year on record at Columbus

Macon

8^th warmest year on record at Macon

Temperatures

Annual Avg. Temperature (ºF) and Rankings

* Click on site name below to view a graph with additional data

Site	Avg. Temp. and Current Ranking	Normal	Dep. from Normal	Previous Records
Athens	63.7 (16^th Warmest)	62.5	+1.2	65.6 (1933)
Atlanta	64.5 (5^th Warmest)	62.5	+2.0	65.8 (2016)
Columbus	67.4 (12^th Warmest)	65.6	+1.8	69.3 (1927)
Macon	66.1 (8^th Warmest)	64.5	+1.6	67.0 (1990)
Cartersville	61.7	60.1	+1.6
DeKalb Peachtree Arpt	62.5	61.7	+0.8
Fulton Co. Arpt	63.2	61.8	+1.4
Gainesville	62.0	60.9	+1.1
Peachtree City	64.0	61.4	+2.6
Rome	63.0	60.5	+2.5

Monthly Avg. Temperature (ºF)

DFN = Departure from normal

Athens

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	40.9	57.4	52.5	58.8	73.5	79.3	79.7	78.9	79.9	66.3	49.4	47.4
Normal	43.5	47.2	54.3	61.7	70.0	77.5	80.6	79.6	73.3	63.0	53.8	45.4
DFN	-2.6	+10.2	-1.8	-2.9	+3.5	+1.8	-0.9	-0.7	+6.6	+3.3	-4.4	+2.0

Atlanta

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	40.4	57.3	53.5	59.8	74.8	79.8	80.8	79.7	81.0	67.4	50.3	48.6
Normal	43.3	47.2	54.3	62.0	70.1	77.3	80.2	79.4	73.5	63.3	54.0	45.3
DFN	-2.9	+10.1	-0.8	-2.2	+4.7	+2.5	+0.6	+0.3	+7.5	+4.1	-3.7	+3.3

Columbus

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	44.7	62.3	57.5	63.3	77.1	81.5	82.4	81.2	82.6	70.3	54.0	51.9
Normal	47.2	51.1	57.8	64.6	73.0	79.8	82.5	81.9	76.6	66.5	57.3	49.1
DFN	-2.5	+11.2	-0.3	-1.3	+4.1	+1.7	-0.1	-0.7	+6.0	+3.8	-3.3	+2.8

Macon

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	43.4	60.3	55.8	61.2	74.9	80.5	81.3	81.1	82.1	68.9	53.1	50.8
Normal	46.3	50.0	56.8	63.4	71.9	78.9	81.8	80.9	75.0	64.9	55.9	48.0
DFN	-2.9	+10.3	-1.0	-2.2	+3.0	+1.6	-0.5	+0.2	+7.1	+4.0	-2.8	+2.8

Cartersville

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	37.0	54.5	50.4	56.9	72.8	77.4	78.6	77.9	78.6	64.2	47.2	45.0
Normal	41.1	44.6	51.7	59.2	67.6	74.8	78.3	78.2	71.3	60.6	51.3	42.6
DFN	-4.1	+9.9	-1.3	-2.3	+5.2	+2.6	+0.3	-0.3	+7.3	+3.6	-4.1	+2.4

DeKalb Peachtree Arpt

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	38.1	55.0	51.1	57.4	73.3	78.4	79.4	78.3	79.3	65.7	48.0	45.6
Normal	42.2	46.1	53.3	61.6	69.4	76.8	79.8	79	72.9	61.9	52.7	44.3
DFN	-4.1	+8.9	-2.2	-4.2	+3.9	+1.6	-0.4	-0.7	+6.4	+3.8	-4.7	+1.3

Fulton Co. Arpt

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	39.1	56.3	52.3	58.7	73.6	78.8	79.8	78.6	79.5	65.5	48.7	47.0
Normal	43.1	46.3	53.6	61.0	69.3	76.7	79.8	78.8	72.8	62.5	53.0	44.8
DFN	-4.0	+10.0	-1.3	-2.3	+4.3	+2.1	0.0	-0.2	+6.7	+3.0	-4.3	+2.2

Gainesville

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	38.8	54.1	50.2	58.0	72.8	77.8	78.7	77.4	78.2	64.8	47.7	45.3
Normal	41.7	45.5	52.7	60.4	68.2	75.6	78.8	78.1	71.7	61.7	52.6	43.7
DFN	-2.9	+8.6	-2.5	-2.4	+4.6	+2.2	-0.1	-0.7	+6.5	+3.1	-4.9	+1.6

Peachtree City

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	40.4	57.9	53.3	59.2	74.0	79.3	80.2	79.1	79.9	66.3	50.3	48.0
Normal	42.8	46.7	53.2	60.5	68.9	75.9	79.3	78.6	72.1	61.4	52.7	44.4
DFN	-2.4	+11.2	+0.1	-1.3	+5.1	+3.4	+0.9	+0.5	+7.8	+4.9	-2.4	+3.6

Rome

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Temp.	37.8	55.4	52.0	58.0	74.1	79.0	80.5	79.4	79.5	65.6	48.0	46.2
Normal	41.1	44.3	52.1	59.8	68.2	75.9	79.4	78.6	72.0	61.1	50.9	42.6
DFN	-3.3	+11.1	-0.1	-1.8	+5.9	+3.1	+1.1	+0.8	+7.5	+4.5	-2.9	+3.6

Temp. Extremes (ºF)

Site	Warmest Temp.	Coldest Temp.
Athens	96 (6/19, 6/20, 9/9, 9/14)	11 (1/2)*
Atlanta	95 (9/14, 9/15)	13 (1/2)
Columbus	97 (6/20, 7/11, 8/6, 9/14, 9/15, 9/17, 9/19, 9/20)	18 (1/18)
Macon	100 (9/18)*	16 (1/2)
Cartersville	95 (9/19*, 9/20)	9 (1/2)*
DeKalb Peachtree Arpt	95 (9/14)*	11 (1/2)*
Fulton Co. Arpt	95 (9/20)*	12 (1/2)*
Gainesville	94 (9/14)*	12 (1/2)*
Peachtree City	96 (9/14, 9/19, 9/20*)	14 (1/2)*
Rome	95 (6/16, 6/17, 7/11, 7/18, 8/6, 8/7, 9/7, 9/14, 9/20)	13 (1/2, 1/5, 1/17)

* Set record for day

Precipitation

Annual Precipitation Totals (inches) and Rankings

* Click on site name below to view a graph with additional data

Site	Total Precip. and Current Ranking	Normal	Dep. from Normal	Previous Records
Athens	69.26 (3^rd Wettest)	46.33	+22.93	72.37 (1929)
Atlanta	70.03 (2^nd Wettest)	49.71	+20.32	71.45 (1948)
Columbus	66.43 (6^th Wettest)	46.75	+19.68	80.20 (2009)
Macon	49.06 (35^th Wettest)	45.68	+3.38	72.67 (2013)
Cartersville	59.51	49.93	+9.58
DeKalb Peachtree Arpt	67.22	52.97	+14.25
Fulton Co. Arpt	68.35	51.17	+17.18
Gainesville	68.82	53.98	+14.84
Peachtree City	61.86	49.99	+11.87
Rome	67.07	51.92	+15.15

Monthly Precipitation Totals (inches)

DFN = Departure from normal

Athens

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	4.63	5.78	3.18	5.49	9.31	7.28	4.98	4.36	1.75	4.26	7.35	10.89
Normal	4.05	4.48	4.43	3.15	3.00	4.18	4.47	3.53	3.94	3.55	3.82	3.73
DFN	+0.58	+1.30	-1.25	+2.34	+6.31	+3.10	+0.51	+0.83	-2.19	+0.71	+3.53	+7.16

Atlanta

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	3.26	6.11	4.86	6.53	4.45	3.86	8.04	7.59	1.48	4.75	7.27	11.83
Normal	4.20	4.67	4.81	3.36	3.67	3.95	5.27	3.90	4.47	3.41	4.10	3.90
DFN	-0.94	+1.44	+0.05	+3.17	+0.78	-0.09	+2.77	+3.69	-2.99	+1.34	+3.17	+7.93

Columbus

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	1.60	3.56	3.15	5.02	9.93	5.74	5.00	7.69	6.50	4.14	6.17	7.93
Normal	3.85	4.44	5.46	3.55	3.19	3.72	4.76	3.77	3.06	2.58	4.10	4.27
DFN	-2.25	-0.88	-2.31	+1.47	+6.74	+2.02	+0.24	+3.92	+3.44	+1.56	+2.07	+3.66

Macon

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	2.14	3.49	2.65	4.99	6.99	3.32	6.37	1.63	1.02	4.62	5.58	6.26
Normal	4.24	4.36	4.55	2.96	2.72	4.06	4.95	4.10	3.59	2.79	3.32	4.04
DFN	-2.10	-0.87	-1.90	+2.03	+4.27	-0.74	+1.42	-2.47	-2.57	+1.83	+2.26	+2.22

Cartersville

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	1.68	8.34	5.30	4.55	2.51	4.03	3.29	3.62	3.40	4.80	8.26	9.73
Normal	4.60	4.90	4.72	3.91	4.03	3.84	4.66	3.93	3.62	3.40	4.08	4.24
DFN	-2.92	+3.44	+0.58	+0.64	-1.52	+0.19	-1.37	-0.31	-0.22	+1.40	+4.18	+5.49

DeKalb Peachtree Arpt

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	2.41	5.05	5.48	4.18	5.79	6.91	7.49	5.18	1.19	3.99	7.53	12.02
Normal	4.80	5.01	4.98	3.65	4.05	4.76	5.02	4.31	4.56	3.45	4.22	4.16
DFN	-2.39	+0.04	+0.50	+0.53	+1.74	+2.15	+2.47	+0.87	-3.37	+0.54	+3.31	+7.86

Fulton Co. Arpt

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	2.32	5.06	4.42	4.24	6.55	6.53	7.50	5.19	1.18	7.19	7.03	11.14
Normal	4.27	4.90	4.81	3.74	3.77	4.13	5.06	4.74	3.98	3.61	4.17	3.99
DFN	-1.95	+0.16	-0.39	+0.50	+2.78	+2.40	+2.44	+0.45	-2.80	+3.58	+2.86	+7.15

Gainesville

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	2.40	6.48	3.48	5.74	9.01	4.64	2.72	7.52	1.87	4.56	8.16	12.24
Normal	5.03	4.87	5.42	3.56	4.04	4.39	4.51	4.43	4.68	4.08	4.47	4.50
DFN	-2.63	+1.61	-1.94	+2.18	+4.97	+0.25	-1.79	+3.09	-2.81	+0.48	+3.69	+7.74

Peachtree City

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	4.09	4.69	4.23	5.01	4.61	5.87	6.37	4.70	1.31	4.79	5.53	10.66
Normal	4.20	4.90	5.11	3.92	3.39	3.63	5.26	4.32	3.84	3.41	3.87	4.14
DFN	-0.11	-0.21	-0.88	+1.09	+1.22	+2.24	+1.11	+0.38	-2.53	+1.38	+1.66	+6.52

Rome

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Total	1.22	7.61	3.74	4.50	2.80	4.71	3.22	7.66	9.08	3.60	8.60	10.33
Normal	4.82	4.87	4.95	4.05	4.18	4.1	4.32	4.13	3.41	3.86	4.85	4.38
DFN	-3.60	+2.74	-1.21	+0.45	-1.38	+0.39	-0.91	+4.25	+5.22	-1.25	+4.22	+5.95

Annual Precip. Extremes (in)

Site	Highest Daily Amount
Athens	2.83 (6/26)
Atlanta	4.16 (4/23)
Columbus	3.70 (5/23)
Macon	3.22 (10/10)
Cartersville	3.52 (11/12)
DeKalb Peachtree Arpt	3.12 (12/28)
Fulton Co. Arpt	4.34 (10/10)
Gainesville	3.44 (11/12)
Peachtree City	3.09 (10/10)
Rome	4.02 (8/1)

Annual Snowfall Totals (inches) – (Jan to Dec)

Site	Total	Normal	Dep. from Normal	Records
Athens	1.1	2.9	-1.80	10.6 (1983)
Atlanta	2.4	2.9	-0.50	10.5 (1936)
Columbus	2.0	0.4	+1.60	14.0 (1973)
Macon	1.0	0.7	+0.30	16.5 (1973)

2018 Narrative Climate Summary For North and Central Georgia

2018 was definitely a year of extremes for north and central Georgia as well as multiple other parts of the country. From several snow storms to hurricanes to record-breaking temperatures to severe storms and flooding, we experienced many different weather events locally.

January began with well below average temperatures across all of north and central Georgia. Wind chills January 1^st dipped down into the teens and single digits across the whole area! Athens even broke a record low temperature by reaching a frigid 11 degrees on January 2^nd. Then, just a day later on the 3^rd, a snow storm dumped 1 to 3 inches of snow across portions of east central Georgia. Two weeks later on the 16^th, another system moved across the area leaving up to 4 inches of snow across portions of west central Georgia.

January 3rd Snowfall Totals

January 16th -17th Snowfall Totals

February continued to be cold and wet as a wedge set up on the 3^rd, bringing freezing rain to northeast Georgia. The wintry precipitation was followed by severe weather just days later when three tornadoes (two EF-0s, one EF-1) moved through Haralson, Heard, and Talbot counties the morning the 7^th. The rest of February was fairly quiet aside from the well above average temperatures, especially in the second half of the month. Temperatures soared to record high temperatures in Atlanta on the 17^th, 21^st, 22^nd, and 24^th, in Athens on the 16^th and the 21^st through the 24^th, in Columbus on the 17^th, 19^th, and the 21^st through the 24^th, and in Macon on the 17^th, 21^st, and the 24^th. Overall, February was the warmest February on record (using average temperature) for Athens (57.4 deg), Atlanta (57.3 deg), Columbus (62.3 deg), and Macon (60.3 deg).

The beginning of March, while quiet weather-wise, also experienced a few days of well above average temperatures and multiple broken high temperature records. Columbus and Macon both broke high temperature records on March 1^st at 83 deg and 85 deg, respectively. The second half of March included an EF-1 tornado that snapped numerous trees on a hillside as it moved through White county on the night of the 17^th. Just two days later on the evening of the 19^th, a low pressure system crossed the area prompting a ‘Moderate Risk’ severe weather outlook from the Storm Prediction Center. Numerous severe thunderstorms crossed the area, downing trees with straight line winds and spawning three tornadoes. Two tornadoes were reported in Haralson County (EF-1s) and another in South Fulton (EF-2). The South Fulton tornado crossed between Fairburn and Campbellton causing significant damage to houses in the path of the storm.

Damage to homes in a neighborhood in South Fulton

April was a cooler month overall and as such was slightly calmer as far as severe weather. Athens and Macon had the 13^th coldest (58.8 deg) and 12^th coldest (61.2 deg) Aprils on record, respectively.

After slightly cooler temperatures in April, temperatures rebounded, bringing a record-breaking May. Overall, Athens was the 7^th warmest May on record (73.5 deg), Atlanta recorded its warmest May ever (74.8 deg), and Columbus had the 5^th warmest May on record (77.1 deg). High temperature records were broken in Athens on the 12^th when the high temperature reached 93 degrees. Atlanta also broke two high temperature records on the 13^th and 14^th when temperatures soared to 91 degrees. May was also a very wet month across the area, leading many creeks and rivers to reach flood stage as well as multiple flash flooding events. On the 23^rd, 3 to 7 inches of rain fell over Harris County, Muscogee, Talbot, and Upson counties which led to flash flooding. Several homes were damaged and roads were damaged, closed, and washed out all around the aforementioned counties. Subtropical Storm Alberto made landfall in Florida on the 28^th of the month. Alberto enhanced moisture across our area, leading to periods of heavy rainfall. One of these instances of heavy rainfall was on the 29^th through the 31^st when White County experienced multiple days with 2 to 5 inches of heavy rainfall, causing extreme flooding across the county. Significant flooding occurred in Helen on the 31^st, sending the Chattahoochee River raging over its banks and leaving standing water all over downtown Helen. Overall, Athens had the 5^th wettest May on record with 9.31 inches recorded. Columbus recorded its 2^nd wettest May on record with 9.93 inches. Macon also recorded its 4^th wettest May on record with 6.99 inches.

Flooding in downtown Helen

Temperatures in June were generally just slightly above average across much of the area. Meanwhile, Atlanta had the 12^th warmest June on record. Several episodes of severe weather threatened portions of north and central Georgia through the month. The most notable was June 1^st. This day was outlooked by the Storm Prediction Center to have an ‘Enhanced Risk’ of severe weather. Later that day, a downburst occurred in Lilburn with 85 to 90 mph winds that downed a 6-mile swath of trees onto houses and into the streets. Towards the end of the month on the 22^nd, an EF-0 tornado moved through Walker County near the city of Ringgold downing trees and causing damage to several structures. On the 28^th of June, a derecho crossed the area causing significant tree damage across portions of north and central Georgia. Some of the highest winds from the derecho event were recorded in Peachtree City (53 mph), at the Atlanta airport (49 mph), at Fort Benning (49 mph), and in Coosa (42 mph).

Damage to property in Ringgold

Similar to May, July also saw several flooding events across north and central Georgia. On the 6^th, heavy rainfall fell near the downtown connector causing water to pool on the highway and creating delays. The 21^st also included a derecho in addition to flooding. Very intense thunderstorms moved through northern Georgia on this day with damaging winds and torrential rainfall. Gilmer County was one area with significant damage. A storm survey identified strong winds estimated at 80 to 85 mph in a 2.5 to 3-mile wide swath of damage that extended almost 5 miles. Additionally, 2 to 4 inches of precipitation fell across portions of northern Georgia leading to flooding issues and rises in rivers and streams in north Georgia. On the last day of the month, Polk County received several inches of rainfall, causing flooding of yards, homes, and roadways.

Flooding in the roadway and a partially submerged car in Cedartown

A pool submerged in floodwaters in a backyard in Cedartown

Severe weather returned at the start of August when an EF-1 tornado moved through the city of Social Circle on August 1^st, damaging multiple homes and downing many trees. From the last day in July through the morning of August 3^rd, nearly 2 to 6+ inches fell across portions of north and central Georgia. This rainfall led to flooding issues across the area, especially in a portion of Clayton County where overwhelmed drains backed up and led to standing water in the roadway as well as damaged roads.

Flooded roadway in Clayton County

September turned out to be very hot and dry. Most locations across north and central Georgia were 2 to 3 inches drier than normal, except the areas impacted by Hurricane Florence. According to average temperatures, Athens experienced the 5^th warmest September on record with 79.9 deg (normal value is 73.3 deg), Atlanta had the 2^nd warmest September on record with 81.0 deg (normal value is 73.5 deg), Columbus had the 3^rd warmest September on record with 82.6 deg (normal value is 76.6 deg), and Macon had the 2^nd warmest September on record with 82.1 deg (normal value is 75.0 deg). Macon set multiple high temperature records including 99 degrees on the 14^th, 98 degrees on the 17^th, 100 degrees on the 18^th, and 96 degrees on the 26^th.

The heat continued across north and central Georgia for the month of October. Overall, Athens had the 10^th warmest October on record (66.3 deg), Atlanta had the 6^th warmest October on record (67.4 deg), Columbus had the 11^th warmest October on record (70.3 deg), and Macon had the 10^th warmest October on record (68.9). A couple of high temperature records were broken in October—one in Athens on the 4^th (91 deg) and another in Macon on the 16^th (92 deg). October was also the month that the record was broken for the number of consecutive days at 60 degrees or higher at Atlanta, Athens, Columbus, and Macon. The previous records were 136 days (2002), 130 days (1978), 144 days (1921), and 151 days (1911), respectively. The new records are 159 days for Atlanta (ending on the 10^th), 153 days for Athens (ending on the 11^th), 156 days for Columbus (ending on the 11^th), and 155 days for Macon (ending on the 11^th).

Another very significant event in October was record-breaking Hurricane Michael. Hurricane Michael made landfall along the Florida panhandle near Panama City on the afternoon of October 10^th as a high-end Category 4 hurricane. This hurricane was the first Major Hurricane to directly impact Georgia since the 1890s. After landfall, the storm crossed Georgia through October 11^th, bringing wind gusts from 50 to 76+ mph to portions of central GA. Some of the highest gusts across central Georgia were reported in Crisp County (76 mph, 69 mph, 63 mph), Dodge County (63 mph), Laurens County (61 mph), Jefferson County (60 mph), Telfair County (59 mph), and Dooly County (58 mph). Even higher wind speeds were reported in southwest Georgia where the hurricane moved inland just after landfall. In addition to high winds, Michael brought heavy rainfall to much of the area with totals in excess of 5 inches in some locations. Three tornadoes were also reported from Michael in Peach County (EF-0), Crawford County (EF-1), and Fulton County (EF-0). November saw just a few days of severe weather, including a QLCS that passed through the area and spawned an EF-0 tornado that passed south of Macon, near the city of Byron. This tornado caused damage to several trees as well as a few structures. November was also a below average month for temperatures, which was a welcome relief after a well above average September and October. Temperatures were generally 2 to 5 degrees below average across the area.

Strongest Wind Gusts from Hurricane Michael for the state of Georgia

November saw just a few days of severe weather, including a QLCS that passed through the area and spawned an EF-0 tornado that passed south of Macon, near the city of Byron. This tornado caused damage to several trees as well as a few structures. November was also a below average month for temperatures, which was a welcome relief after a well above average September and October. Temperatures were generally 2 to 5 degrees below average across the area.

December rainfall followed an already wet/above normal fall for the state. Heavy rain continued and wintry precipitation arrived in the area on the weekend of the 8^th. Snow showers and ice fell in parts of northern Georgia. Ice accumulations even measured three quarters to one inch in portions of Dawson County.

Ice accumulations near Burnt Mountain

Overall, temperatures for 2018 were about 1 to 3 degrees above average, and precipitation was about 4 to 22 inches above average across all of north and central Georgia. As evidenced above, 2018 shaped up to be a very eventful weather year across north and central Georgia.

Data prepared by the Atlanta Forecast Office. Normal values provided are from the 1981-2010 period.