Thunderstorms from the Plains into the Central Appalachians; Heavy Rain in the Central Gulf Coast; Heat Across Portions of the East

Widespread showers and thunderstorms are likely from from northeast New Mexico/Southeast Colorado, eastward into the Central Plains through the Central Appalachians. Slow moving low to bring heavy rainfall to the Central Gulf Coast into the weekend. Dangerous heat is expected from the Lower Mississippi Valley, Tennessee Valley, Ohio Valley into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. 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

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Distribution of High Temperatures in 10 Degree Fahrenheit Ranges

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Distribution of Low Temperatures in 10 Degree Fahrenheit Ranges

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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%

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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

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