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Severe Thunderstorms Possible in the South Central U.S.; Wildfire Smoke Impacts in the North Central U.S.

Scattered severe thunderstorms may bring large hail and isolated damaging winds this weekend over parts of the south central U.S. Smoke from Canadian wildfires will bring air quality issues to parts of the north central U.S. this weekend. Air Quality Alerts have been issued. Read More >

Figure 1: Burlington 4th of July Temps
Figure 2: Burlington 4th of July High Temperature Distribution
Figure 3: Burlington 4th of July Low Temperature Distribution
Figure 4: Burlington 4th of July Precipitation


Burlington 4th of July Climatology

Period of Record 108 Years: 1904-2011

Missing: 1908

Temperature Information

Record High 104°F (2003)
Record Low 43°F (1915)
Coldest High Temperature 68°F (1972)
Warmest Low Temperature 72°F (2003)
Average High
(Period of Record)
90°F
Average Low
(Period of Record)
59°F
30 year Normal High
(1981-2010)
91°F
30 year Normal Low
(1981-2010)
60°F
Running 30 year Normal High
(1982-2011)
92°F
Running 30 year Normal Low
(1982-2011)
60°F

Burlington 4th of July High & Low Temps

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Distribution of High Temperatures in 10 Degree Fahrenheit Ranges

Burlington 4th of July High Temp Distribution

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Distribution of Low Temperatures in 10 Degree Fahrenheit Ranges

Burlington 4th of July Low Temp Distribution

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Precipitation Information

Greatest Precipitation 3.10” (1944)
Precipitation 30 of 107 years
28.0%
Measurable Precipitation
(more than a Trace)
27 of 107 years
25.2%

Burlington 4th of July Precipitation

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GOODLAND 4TH OF JULY CLIMATOLOGY

HILL CITY 4TH OF JULY CLIMATOLOGY

MCCOOK 4TH OF JULY CLIMATOLOGY

For additional holiday climate studies, return to the main menu


Updated May 10, 2012 by Chris Foltz
Forecaster, NWS Goodland