Evansville (WY) Climate by Month
The temperature in Evansville can vary greatly throughout the year.
The temperatures shift from very warm
to very cold.
Evansville has a dry climate with relatively low precipitation levels.
Let's now guide you through the climate details for a complete overview.
Average day and night temperature
Depending on the time of the year, temperatures range from very warm to very cold in Evansville. On average, daytime temperatures range from a very warm 31°C in July to a very cold 2°C in December. Nighttime temperatures can drop, with averages reaching -9°C in December.
The mean minimum and maximum temperatures throughout the year
Precipitation and rainy days
Evansville maintains relatively dry conditions year-round, recording average annual precipitation of 356 mm. The seasons in Evansville, bring significant changes in precipitation. The wettest month, May, receives moderate rainfall, with an average of 73 mm of precipitation. This rainfall is distributed across 13 rainy days. In contrast, the driest month, November, experiences much less snow/rainfall, totaling 12 mm over 5 snowy/rainy days. These distinct seasonal differences provide diverse experiences throughout the year.The mean monthly precipitation over the year, including rain, hail and snow
The average number of days each month with precipitation
The best time of year to visit Evansville in the United States of America
Other facts from our historical weather data:The hottest season / summer takes place in June, July, August and September.
Yes, the months of January, February and November are very dry.
July has an average maximum temperature of 31°C and is the warmest month of the year.
The coldest month is December with an average maximum temperature of 2°C.
May tops the wettest month list with 73 mm of rainfall.
November is the driest month with 12 mm of precipitation.
No idea where to travel to this year? We have a tool that recommends destinations based on your ideal conditions. Find out where to go with our weather planner.
