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Taylor County Climate

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec69.1°AVG °F

Avg Annual Temp

69.1°F

Annual Precip

53.2"

Annual Snowfall

0.0"

Extreme Heat Days

90

days >= 90°F/yr

Monthly Temperature

54.4°F avgJFMAMJJASOND

Precipitation Calendar

Dry
Wet= snowfall
4.2"
3.4"
4.7"
3.4"
3.7"
6.8"
6.9"
7.7"
5.0"
2.4"
2.0"
3.0"
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Growing Season & Gardening

USDA Hardiness Zone

9a

Minimum winter temperature range for plant survival

Growing Degree Days

7,143

Excellent for heat-loving crops

Last spring frost (32°F): 03/05
First fall frost (32°F): 11/26

Seasonal Overview

Comfort ZoneSpring62°75°11.7"Summer80°82°21.4"Fall62°79°9.5"Winter54°57°10.6"20°40°60°80°100°

National Comparison

Warmer than 96% of US counties
Wetter than 84% of US counties
More seasonal variation than 4% of US counties

7-Day Outlook

Forecast

Current Conditions

Air Quality

Safety

Weather Alerts

Climate Advisory: Taylor County

Climate Verdict

Taylor County has a warm, averaging 69.1°F year-round, moderately wet with 53.2 inches of annual precipitation, significant summer heat with 90.2 days annually above 90°F, virtually no measurable snowfall. This climate profile shapes everything from energy costs to outdoor recreation opportunities.

Seasonal Breakdown

Winters are mild, with January temperatures averaging 54.3°F. summers are hot, with July averaging 82.0°F. The climate is remarkably stable year-round, with only a 28°F difference between January and July.

Outdoor & Gardening Guidance

Summer outdoor activities should be planned for early morning or evening to avoid extreme heat.

Regional Context

Taylor County closely matches the Florida statewide average temperature of 71.0°F.

Climate Profile

About Taylor County Weather

Coastal warmth without the snow

Taylor County averages 69.1°F, positioning it well above the national median for temperature. This coastal region enjoys a humid climate with no annual snowfall.

Temperate for the Sunshine State

The county is slightly cooler than the Florida state average of 71.1°F. It sits among the more temperate counties in the northern part of the state.

Cooler than eastern neighbors

With an average of 69.1°F, Taylor is cooler than Suwannee to the east (71.2°F). It receives 53.2 inches of rain, closely following the statewide average of 54.8 inches.

Ninety days of extreme heat

Residents face 90 days of extreme heat above 90°F, concentrated during the 81.3°F summers. Winters are cool for Florida, averaging 56.1°F during the coldest months.

Outdoor timing and rain gear

Outdoor activities are best planned for the 54.3°F mornings in January to avoid the midday sun. Sturdy rain gear is necessary to manage the 53.2 inches of annual precipitation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average temperature in Taylor County?
The average annual temperature in Taylor County, FL is 69.1°F, based on NOAA 30-year climate normals (1991-2020).
How much rain does Taylor County get?
Taylor County receives an average of 53.2 inches of precipitation per year, including both rain and meltwater from snow. This is based on NOAA 30-year climate normals.
Does it snow in Taylor County?
Taylor County receives little to no measurable snowfall in a typical year, based on NOAA 30-year climate normals.
How hot does Taylor County get in summer?
The average summer temperature (June-August) in Taylor County is 81.3°F. The county experiences an average of 90 days per year above 90°F.
How cold are winters in Taylor County?
The average winter temperature (December-February) in Taylor County is 56.1°F. January, typically the coldest month, averages 54.3°F.

Track your own weather in Taylor County

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Data sources: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020. Forecast and alert data from National Weather Service API. Air quality data from Open-Meteo.

Climate normals are 30-year averages of weather variables. Station data is aggregated to county level. Forecasts and alerts are fetched live and may change frequently. Data is informational only — not a substitute for official National Weather Service forecasts or emergency weather warnings.

By Evan Brooks, Data EditorUpdated Reviewed by Evan Brooks, Data Editor
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