Uvalde County Climate
Uvalde County, Texas
Climate data coming soon
Avg Annual Temp
—
Annual Precip
24.3"
Annual Snowfall
0.1"
Extreme Heat Days
—
Monthly Temperature
Temperature data coming soon
Precipitation Calendar
Seasonal Overview
Seasonal data coming soon
National Comparison
Data pending
Data pending
Climate Profile
About Uvalde County Weather
A dry climate in South Texas
Uvalde County receives 24.3 inches of annual precipitation, which is lower than many parts of the country. While specific local temperature averages are limited in this dataset, the region typically faces a hot, semi-arid environment.
Lower rainfall than the Texas average
The county's 24.3 inches of annual rain falls short of the Texas state average of 31.9 inches. This creates a landscape that is notably drier than the coastal or eastern regions of the state.
Transitional climate between hills and brush
Uvalde sits in a transitional zone where the Hill Country meets the South Texas Brush Country. Its 24.3 inches of rain is more than the desert counties to the west but less than the humid prairies to the east.
Dry winters and rare snow
Snow is a rare event here, with the county averaging only 0.1 inches of snowfall per year. While seasonal temperature data is limited, the lack of snow suggests a winter season that remains predominantly above freezing.
Prepare for a semi-arid landscape
Residents should plan for dry conditions by utilizing drought-resistant plants and efficient irrigation. Even with limited local temperature data, the South Texas location necessitates reliable cooling systems for long summer months.
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.