June 2025 Monthly Weather Summary скачать в хорошем качестве

June 2025 Monthly Weather Summary

June 2025 Monthly Climate Summary --------------------------------- For a written June 2025 climate summary, please visit our website at https://www.weather.gov/media/gjt/Jun... --------------------------------- The month of June started off hot and unsettled, with high temperatures running 10-15 degrees above normal and moisture leading to widespread showers and thunderstorms. This tropical moisture stuck around for the first week of the month, helping to create severe thunderstorms that produced golfball sized hail, strong winds, and heavy rains that created a low-end flash flood threat. Temperatures cooled to near-normal for a day or two, thanks to the clouds and showers, but quickly climbed above normal again and conditions dried out. By the middle of the second week of the month, high pressure was in control, with any chance of showers confined to the higher terrain. Critical Fire Weather conditions began to emerge as winds picked up around the middle of the month, combining with the already hot and dry weather. This led to widespread Red Flag Warnings several days in a row from the 15th through the 23rd. In addition, on the 19th of June, Grand Junction tied the record high for the day by hitting 102F that afternoon. Finally, a cold front pushed through on the 24th, bringing cooler, near-normal temperatures and increased moisture for a few days. However, in the last week of the month, a warmer and drier pattern set up once more, confining shower and thunderstorm chances to the higher terrain. Little in the way of wetting rain was expected, with the main threats instead gusty winds, small hail, and frequent lightning. Temperatures also climbed back up to around 10 degrees above normal to close out the month. The month of June was overall warmer than normal, with all ten of the automated weather observation stations located at airports across eastern Utah and western Colorado finishing the month with above normal mean temperatures. Mean temperature departures ranged from 1.2F to 4.6F above normal. The warmest temperature recorded at any of the ten automated observation sites was 104F, which occurred at Canyonlands Airport, near Moab, on the 19th. The coldest temperature recorded at any of the ten observation sites was 32F, which occurred at Craig-Moffat County Airport on the 4th. The month of June was generally drier than normal, with six of the ten weather observation stations finishing the month with below normal total precipitation. Total precipitation departures ranged from 0.75 inches above normal to 0.79 inches below normal. The most precipitation fell at Cortez-Montezuma County Airport, where the month-end total of 1.04 inches was 0.75 inches above normal. The least precipitation fell at Vernal Airport, where the month end total of a Trace was 0.50 inches below normal. --------------------------------- Please note that all data mentioned is collected from our automated observing stations from 10 different airports across eastern Utah and western Colorado. Some of our cooperative observers in more remote areas may have measured warmer or colder temperatures, or more or less precipitation than what was mentioned in this summary. ----------------------------------- If you are interested in additional recent written weather summaries, you can check them out at the following links: https://www.weather.gov/media/gjt/May... https://www.weather.gov/media/gjt/Spr... https://www.weather.gov/media/gjt/Apr... https://www.weather.gov/media/gjt/Mar... --------------------------------- National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Grand Junction, CO