NWS Little Rock, AR - June, 2025 Monthly Summary

Storm Reports

Are you interested in what happened during a recent event? Check out the report below.

	June, 2025 Monthly Summary

Monthly Statistics

	Temperatures							Precipitation
Site	Max	Min	Avg	Norm	Dep	Hi	Lo	Sum	Norm	Dep
Fayetteville (NW AR)	86.7	67.5	77.1	73.6	+3.5	92	56	7.26	4.31	+2.95
Harrison (NC AR)	85.8	67.1	76.4	74.4	+2.0	92	57	4.87	3.85	+1.02
Jonesboro (NE AR)	89.7	71.6	80.7	78.9	+1.8	95	62	3.74	3.05	+0.69
Fort Smith (WC AR)	90.2	71.2	80.7	78.8	+1.9	96	65	5.77	4.56	+1.21
Little Rock (C AR)	90.7	71.9	81.3	78.0	+3.3	97	62	3.62	3.55	+0.07
Texarkana (SW AR)	93.1	73.6	83.4	79.0	+4.4	97	65	4.10	3.92	+0.18
El Dorado (SC AR)	90.9	70.3	80.6	79.3	+1.3	94	59	3.09	3.88	-0.79
Pine Bluff (SE AR)	91.0	72.3	81.7	79.1	+2.6	95	63	5.20	3.27	+1.93

Monthly temperatures were well above normal and rainfall totals were generally above normal as well.

Record Temperatures

There were no temperature records broken in June.

In June 2025, Arkansas experienced a period of active and unsettled weather, characterized by both excessive rainfall and severe weather threats.

Early in the month, from June 4-8, a stalled cold front brought persistent rain and thunderstorms across the state. Western and central Arkansas were expected to receive the highest rainfall while southern and northeastern areas anticipated lesser amounts. Severe weather chances increased for June 6-7, with a slight risk of severe weather in place. Northwest portions of the state experienced the bulk of the severe weather with 4 tornadoes occurring as well as other instances of damaging winds. On June 7th a series of storms moved eastward across the state and produced damaging wind gusts along the way.

Later in the month, from June 11-12, a two-fold risk of hazardous weather was present. Widespread rainfall of 2 to 3 inches was expected over much of central Arkansas, with local accumulations of 4 to 6 inches possible across western Arkansas. The flash flooding threat was expected to increase. There was also a conditional threat for severe weather. On June 12th there wasn't much severe weather, but two weak tornadoes occurred in central Arkansas.

Link of Interest

June 4-8, 2025 Storm Reports

During the early morning hours of June 18th, two additional weak tornadoes occurred across northwest Arkansas. Other than those tornadoes, there wasn't much in the way of additional severe weather.

Through much of the rest of June, temperatures became very summer-like and rainfall was primary limited to isolated to scattered afternoon/evening showers and thunderstorms. This meant rainfall became less frequent with some areas seeing little to no rainfall during the last week of June.

In the picture: Temperatures at Little Rock (Pulaski County). Click to enlarge.

In the picture: Precipitation at Little Rock (Pulaski County). Click to enlarge.

In the picture: Precipitation across Arkansas.

Link of Interest

Detailed Monthly Statistics

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https://www.weather.gov/lzk/jun2025.htm