Floyd County Climate
Floyd County, Texas
Avg Annual Temp
59.5°F
Annual Precip
20.7"
Annual Snowfall
4.2"
Extreme Heat Days
77.8
days >= 90°F/yr
Monthly Temperature
Precipitation Calendar
Seasonal Overview
National Comparison
Climate Profile
About Floyd County Weather
High Plains Cool and Dry
Floyd County averages 59.5°F annually, making it one of the cooler regions in the southern United States. Its semi-arid climate produces significantly less rainfall than the national average, totaling just 20.7 inches per year.
Cooler Than the State Average
While most of Texas swelters, Floyd County stays 6 degrees cooler than the state average of 65.5°F. It also records 4.2 inches of annual snowfall, which is rare for the vast majority of the state.
Consistent with the Panhandle
Floyd shares the dry, breezy characteristics of its High Plains neighbors like Hale and Crosby counties. It remains drier than the rolling plains to its east but experiences more consistent winter freezes than counties to its south.
Milder Summers and Cold Winters
The county enjoys fewer extreme heat days than its southern neighbors, totaling 78 days per year above 90°F. January is brisk with an average of 38.7°F, supported by a winter average of 40.3°F.
Invest in Year-Round Protection
Residents need a balance of heavy winter coats for the 4.2 inches of snow and light summer gear for the 80.2°F July heat. Irrigation is a primary concern for local property owners given the limited 20.7 inches of annual precipitation.
Frequently Asked Questions
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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.