Normals and Extremes -- Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, CO

Normals (1981 - 2010) and

Extremes (1895 - Present)

Disclaimer

Month	Temperature Normals (deg F)			Precipitation Normals (inches)	Snowfall	Mean # of Days with		Daily normals	Daily extremes
Month	High	Low	Average	Precipitation Normals (inches)	(inches)	Thunderstorms	Heavy Fog	Daily normals	Daily extremes
January	43.2	17.7	30.5	0.32	5.6	0.0	2.6	JAN	JAN
February	44.8	19.5	32.1	0.34	4.9	0.1	3.5	FEB	FEB
March	52.1	26.0	39.1	1.00	8.1	0.7	3.7	MAR	MAR
April	59.8	33.3	46.5	1.42	4.9	2.1	2.8	APR	APR
May	69.1	42.7	55.9	2.03	0.7	7.4	1.7	MAY	MAY
June	79.0	51.3	65.1	2.50	0	10.2	0.9	JUN	JUN
July	84.8	56.9	70.9	2.84	0	12.6	0.9	JUL	JUL
August	81.6	55.7	68.7	3.34	0	12.8	1.5	AUG	AUG
September	74.5	47.3	60.9	1.19	0.2	4.2	1.4	SEP	SEP
October	63.0	35.8	49.4	0.82	2.9	0.7	2.2	OCT	OCT
November	51.0	25.2	38.1	0.40	4.7	0.1	3.0	NOV	NOV
December	42.1	17.5	29.8	0.34	5.7	0.0	2.7	DEC	DEC

ANNUAL	62.2	35.8	49.0	16.54	37.7	50.9	26.9

Click on a month for Daily normals and Extremes.

*Heavy Fog means visibility equal to or less than 1/4 mile.

Climate Disclaimer

DISCLAIMER

The climate summaries are NOT official summaries of the National Weather Service or the Federal Government. They were not prepared by professional climatologists and they MAY CONTAIN SIGNIFICANT ERRORS. The summaries should NOT be used when ACCURATE CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA IS IMPORTANT, such as (but not limited to): agriculture, construction, engineering, design, litigation, and scientific research.

The National Weather Service does NOT make any warranties of the accuracy of these summaries. The National Weather Service WILL NOT make any statements concerning the compilation or accuracy of these summaries.

If you need accurate climate data, you should contact the National Climatic Data Center or your regional/local climate center.

Isolated Severe Thunderstorms Across Southern U.S.; Heat Continues In West