Anderson County Climate
Anderson County, Kansas
Avg Annual Temp
55.2°F
Annual Precip
41.1"
Annual Snowfall
12.8"
Extreme Heat Days
46.4
days >= 90°F/yr
Monthly Temperature
Precipitation Calendar
Seasonal Overview
National Comparison
Climate Profile
About Anderson County Weather
A temperate climate with high precipitation
Anderson County’s annual average temperature of 55.2°F sits comfortably above the U.S. median. The region receives 41.1 inches of annual precipitation, which is high for the Great Plains.
Exceeding the Kansas precipitation average
At 55.2°F, the county is slightly warmer than the state average of 54.8°F. Its 41.1 inches of rain far exceeds the state average of 30.3 inches, marking it as a notably damp part of Kansas.
Slightly cooler than southern Allen County
Anderson County averages 55.2°F, making it nearly a degree cooler than its neighbor Allen County to the south. However, it sees more winter snowfall at 12.8 inches compared to Allen's 8.6 inches.
Swinging from 90-degree days to snowy winters
The county experiences 46 extreme heat days annually, with July temperatures averaging 78.6°F. Winter brings a significant shift, delivering 12.8 inches of snow and a January average of 30.1°F.
Balance your home for all four seasons
Invest in a versatile HVAC system to handle both the 46 annual heat days and the freezing January nights. Keeping a sturdy snow shovel handy is wise given the nearly 13 inches of annual snowfall.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average temperature in Anderson County?
How much rain does Anderson County get?
Does it snow in Anderson County?
How hot does Anderson County get in summer?
How cold are winters in Anderson County?
Track your own weather in Anderson County
Ambient Weather personal weather stations give you hyperlocal climate data.
Sponsored
Data source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020.
Climate normals are 30-year averages of weather variables computed from 1991 to 2020. Station data is aggregated to county level using spatial averaging. Data is informational only — not a substitute for official National Weather Service forecasts or emergency weather warnings.