Extreme Fire Weather Concerns for the Western U.S.; Severe Weather and Flooding Threats for the Central U.S.

Extremely critical fire weather conditions are expected to develop across the Great Basin and Southwest today, and exceptionally dry and windy conditions will promote rapid wildfire spread through the weekend. Scattered severe thunderstorms and heavy rain are possible across parts of the Ozark Plateau into lower Ohio Valley and parts of the northern Rockies into adjacent Great Plains. Read More >

Climate/Almanac Data - JUN Normals - JUN Records

JUNE

*(Values Now Compared With New Climate Normals (1991-2020))*

Site (Click site name for report)	Average Temperature	Normal	Departure From Normal	Precipitation Total	Normal	Departure From Normal
Burlington	74.1°	72.5°	+1.6°	5.18"	4.87"	+0.31"
Cedar Rapids	73.0°	69.9°	+3.1°	2.40"	5.56"	-3.16"
Davenport	74.2°	71.1°	+3.1°	3.69"	4.73"	-1.04"
Dubuque	72.9° (10)	68.5°	+4.4°	4.26"	5.19"	-0.93"
Iowa City	75.4°	72.4°	+3.0°	2.67"	5.29"	-2.62"
Moline	75.4° (9)	72.1°	+3.3°	3.95"	5.01"	-1.06"

The ranking is listed in parentheses (__) when within the "Top 10".

June 2021 was around 1 to 5 degrees above normal. Values for DBQ and MLI were in the Top 10.

Precipitation totals for June 2021 ranged from slightly above at Burlington to over 3 inches below normal at Cedar Rapids.

Please see JUN Records for monthly record information.

The climate maps below are courtesy of the Midwest Regional Climate Center.

These maps become available around 10am on the first of the month.


Average Temperature	Average Temperature Departure from Mean	Accumulated Precipitation	Accumulated Precipitation Percent of Mean

A LOOK AHEAD

Climate Prediction Center

July Temperature Outlook	July Precipitation Outlook	July - September Temperature Outlook	July - September Precipitation Outlook

DVN RSS Feed

Extreme Fire Weather Concerns for the Western U.S.; Severe Weather and Flooding Threats for the Central U.S.

June 2021 Climate Summaries and July & July - September 2021 Outlooks