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The average annual rainfall in Tyler is 43.1", and we experience an average of 245 days with sun.
In January, the low temperatures average in the 36°-57° range, while in July in the heat of summer the days average about 94°, with nightime temperatures about 71°.
The record high for Tyler is 111°F, which occurred on July 31, 1921. The record low for Tyler is −3°F, on January 18, 1930.
Summer of 2011 heat wave recap
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This site provides current Tyler Texas weather conditions, weather radar, short and 10-day forecasts, weather maps, area lake levels, Texas drought information, and links to official weather sites such as the National Weather Service, National Hurricane Center, and popular regional media outlets.
The weather changes frequently in East Texas ... stay current on nationwide and East Texas weather on this site.
Tyler remains in a rainfall deficit, with a year-to-date rainfall total of 21.63" from January 1 through December 5, 2011.
The average rainfall for this same period is 42.2" leaving a rain deficit of about 21".
This
site is NOT a source of official forecasts and should not
be used as such. For official information, please refer to NWS and NHC products and websites. |
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Severe Weather Watches/Warnings (courtesy of Weather Underground)
Tomorrow's Forecast (courtesy of the Weather Channel)
Tyler experienced a string of 46 consecutive days with temperatures of 100° or more during the summer of 2011; the streak ended on August 12. But the drought continues.
The normal number of days per summer above 100 is seven days, yet Tyler has already had 70 days above 100° since June 1st. The previous record was 47 days in 1998. On August 2, the temperature in Tyler reached 110°. In addition, Tyler has had 25 days at/over 105°.
The normal amount for July in Tyler is 2.16 inches, and in July of 2011 Tyler received only 0.08 inches of rain. According to the Texas State Climatologist, this is the worst one-year drought in recorded state history.
100 Degree Temperature Information for the Summer of 2011
(courtesy of the National Weather Service)
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