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Temperatures through the month of June were around 1.5 degrees above normal. Precipitation through the month of May was around 3 inches below normal.
Climate Site Maximum Temperature Max T Date Climate Site Total Precipitation DFN (Departure Climate Site Maximum Daily Precip (in inches) Max P Date Data prepared by NWS Peachtree City/Atlanta Severe Weather (June 7th, 2025): An MCS out of northern AL encountered hot and warm conditions over northern Georgia in the afternoon on June 7th. SBCAPE values around 2500 J/KG combined with 40kt effective sheer in an environment that had already been subjected to diurnal destabilization allowed for the MCS to maintain and strengthen as it moved out of Alabama and into northern Georgia. Widespread wind damage was a the result with a few embedded tornadoes across rural parts of north Georgia with over 400 reports of damage across northern GA/AL. Severe Weather (June 25-26th, 2025): An outflow-dominant MCS pushed south/southeast across southern SC. Although most measured wind gusts were in the 40–55 mph range, a few severe gusts were noted along with multiple reports of wind damage. Additionally, new convective cores developed immediately behind the outflow boundary and supported swaths of stronger winds within the line. Downstream of the MCS, surface temperatures fell with the onset of nocturnal cooling, but rich low-level moisture (dewpoints in the low to mid 70s) likely modulated the influence of low-level stabilization to some degree. Additionally, a reservoir of around 3000–4000 J/kg MLCAPE remained downstream across southern GA that was relatively untouched by afternoon convection. The expectation was that the MCS would likely continue to propagate southwestward into this reservoir along a weak confluence axis and/or along a sea-breeze boundary moving inland from the coast. Damaging gusts with a few severe wind swaths remained the primary hazard, though there was a confirmed tornado south of Atlanta. Based on the Climate Prediction Center's outlook for July, north and central Georgia has a 50-60% chances of above normal temperatures. North and central Georgia has a 40% to 50% chance of above normal precipitation. Data prepared by NWS Peachtree City/Atlanta.
Overview
Climate Graphs
Records
Events
July Outlook
Below are the overview stats for June 2025 for our 10 climate sites.
June 2025 Climate Averages
Climate Site
Month Temp (°F)
Average Temp
Departure from normal
Athens
79.0
77.7
1.3
Atlanta
79.6
78.0
1.6
Columbus
80.0
80.4
-0.4
Macon
79.0
79.5
-0.5
Dekalb Peachtree Arpt
77.8
76.2
1.6
Fulton Co Arpt
77.8
76.9
0.9
Gainesville
77.8
75.7
2.1
Peachtree City
77.1
77.5
-0.4
Rome
77.3
77.5
-0.2
June 2025 Temperature Climate Statistics
Minimum Temperature
Min T Date
Athens
99
6/25
59
6/1
Atlanta
96
6/25
62
6/1
Columbus
98
6/25
62
6/1, 2
Macon
98
6/26
58
6/1, 2
Dekalb Peachtree Arpt
97
6/24
58
6/1, 2
Fulton Co Arpt
97
6/25
58
6/1, 2
Gainesville
96
6/25
60
6/1, 2
Peachtree City
95
6/25
6/2
6/2
Rome
97
6/25
57
6/2
June 2025 Precipitation Climate Statistics
Average Precipitation
From Normal)
Athens
2.48
4.88
-2.40
Atlanta
4.36
4.54
-0.18
Columbus
3.37
4.03
-0.66
Macon
8.16
4.44
3.72
Dekalb Peachtree Arpt
7.65
4.69
2.96
Fulton County Arpt
4.07
3.84
0.23
Gainesville
7.21
4.23
2.98
Peachtree City
3.27
4.45
-1.18
Rome
4.47
3.8
0.67
June 2025 Precipitation Climate Statistics
Athens
0.47
6/9
Atlanta
1.56
6/12
Columbus
0.95
6/18
Macon
1.79
6/12
Dekalb Peachtree Arpt
1.34
6/27
Fulton Co Arpt
1.00
6/12
Gainesville
2.21
6/12
Peachtree City
1.20
6/16
Rome
1.26
6/29
Click the links below to explore the temperature and precipitation data across north and central Georgia for the month of June 2025.
Temperature Maps
Precipitation Maps
Temperature Graphs
Precipitation Graphs
Temperature and precipitation records at our 4 main climate sites are located below.
June 2025 Climate Records
No Records were broken during the last month.
Larger events that occurred across north and central Georgia this past June can be found here.
The July climate outlook is below.
July Outlook
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