PlainClimate
NOAA 1991–2020 normals Station-mapped location · no exact Census place match 1 NOAA station · Primary-station record

Bullfrog Basin, UT Climate: Temperature & Rain by Month

Average temperature and precipitation from NOAA NCEI 1991–2020 normals →, with a derived climate comfort score

30-year climate normals (1991-2020) from Bullfrog Basin's primary NOAA station, BULLFROG BASIN.

The climate verdict for Bullfrog Basin

Dryness leads the climate profile for Bullfrog Basin, Utah, with 6.4 inches of precipitation a year. NOAA records an annual average of 60°F. Its climate comfort score of 63/100 (good) lands mid-pack nationally, exceeding 46% of station-mapped location scores.

60°F
annual average temperature (NOAA normal)
63/100
comfort score, above 46% of station-mapped location scores
6.4"
annual precipitation · 4" snow
230 days
frost-free days per growing season

Bullfrog Basin: NOAA 1991-2020 normals describe a typical year, not a forecast. Method: /methodology.

Normals record plate

Sheet USC00421020 · Bullfrog Basin, UT 60°F mean · 6.4" precip

TEMP-MILD · RANK-UPPER · PHOTO-FINISH · PRCP-ARID · SWING-WIDE · COMF-MID · LOAD-MIX · STN-1 · BOOK-FULL

Nearest mean-temperature peer: Addison, AL (+ 0 °F mean)

Instrument codes from this station's NOAA 1991–2020 normals, mean temperature, corpus warmth rank, photo-finish peer station, precipitation band, seasonal swing, comfort composite, degree-day load, and field book, not a livability rating.

Mean-temperature neighbourhood

Nationwide NOAA normal poles and nearest peers, not a reprint of every UT station list.

Climate Living Index · Bullfrog Basin

Bullfrog Basin: 45/100 · grade D

Bullfrog Basin publishes 5 of 6 Living Index dimensions (NOAA annual/seasonal normals · NOAA daily multivariate normals); 1 missing weight rescale to 100.

D
45/100Climate Living Index

PlainClimate-derived for Bullfrog Basin, not an official NOAA rating. Rankings still use Comfort Score 63/100 (separate formula). Breakpoints and limits.

Bullfrog Basin Living Index dimension scores
DimensionStation valueScore
Frost-free season 230 days/year 81/100 · B
Annual temperature balance 59.6°F · 7.9° from 67.5°F 75/100 · B
Snowfall burden 4.0 inches/year 72/100 · B
Normal heat + freeze calendar 197 calendar days 16/100 · F
Precipitation balance 6.4 in · 28.6 from 35 in 4/100 · F

Bullfrog Basin · 2026-08-04 · NOAA NCEI Climate Normals · method · Comfort Score method.

Bullfrog Basin's normals sit in a dry climate class: BWk

Annual precipitation falls well below the aridity threshold for this temperature regime, so the normals classify as cold desert (BWk). Class BWk is the Peel et al. (2007) label for this station's monthly mean temperature and precipitation normals: dry (arid or semi-arid), specifically cold desert.

Köppen code
BWk
Group
Dry (arid or semi-arid)
Warmest month
85.5°F
Coldest month
35.9°F

Source: official public datasets monthly normals (1991–2020) at the city’s primary station. This is a station classification, not a mapped regional consensus.

National standing · balanced station

Where Bullfrog Basin sits across the climate record

Three NOAA fields for Bullfrog Basin's primary station, temperature, precipitation, and seasonal swing, are ranked against every station-mapped normal that carries the same field.

Annual temperature
Top 26% warmest
Among 6,861 stations, Bullfrog Basin sits in the warmer third of annual means.
Annual precipitation
Drier than 98%
Bullfrog Basin's annual total ranks in the drier third of 6,352 measured normals.
Seasonal temperature swing
Wider than 80%
Warmest-to-coldest month gap for Bullfrog Basin is large versus 6,861 complete station-years.

How Bullfrog Basin compares across U.S. station-mapped locations

Bullfrog Basin's comfort score vs. all station-mapped locations

PlainClimate composite comfort index (1–100), NOAA 1991–2020 normals

63 46th percentile score exceeds 46% of 6,189 station-mapped location scores

0–10: 0 station-mapped locations (0%). Below this entry. 10–20: 0 station-mapped locations (0%). Below this entry. 20–30: 96 station-mapped locations (2%). Below this entry. 30–40: 280 station-mapped locations (5%). Below this entry. 40–50: 1,113 station-mapped locations (18%). Below this entry. 50–60: 1,329 station-mapped locations (21%). Below this entry. 60–70: 1,236 station-mapped locations (20%). This entry sits in this band. 70–80: 650 station-mapped locations (11%). Above this entry. 80–90: 921 station-mapped locations (15%). Above this entry. 90–100: 564 station-mapped locations (9%). Above this entry. This location 0 100 every station-mapped location, bucketed by value
  1. 0–10: 0 station-mapped locations (0%). Below this entry.
  2. 10–20: 0 station-mapped locations (0%). Below this entry.
  3. 20–30: 96 station-mapped locations (2%). Below this entry.
  4. 30–40: 280 station-mapped locations (5%). Below this entry.
  5. 40–50: 1,113 station-mapped locations (18%). Below this entry.
  6. 50–60: 1,329 station-mapped locations (21%). Below this entry.
  7. 60–70: 1,236 station-mapped locations (20%). This entry sits in this band.
  8. 70–80: 650 station-mapped locations (11%). Above this entry.
  9. 80–90: 921 station-mapped locations (15%). Above this entry.
  10. 90–100: 564 station-mapped locations (9%). Above this entry.

Source NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, PlainClimate comfort index · 1991–2020

Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more station-mapped locations. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count, share, and where it sits relative to this entry.

Bullfrog Basin's measured station temperature trend

Methodology

Across 32 complete annual observations from 1968 to 2025, BULLFROG BASIN warmed at a fitted rate of 0.32°C per decade. The line shows the fitted change relative to its first year, not raw year-to-year temperatures or a forecast.

Bullfrog Basin fitted annual mean temperature change, 1968-2025 Fitted station-temperature change from 1968 to 2025, relative to the fitted first year. The linear trend warmed at 0.32 °C per decade. -0.3°C +0.2°C +0.7°C +1.2°C +1.7°C 198020002020
  • Bullfrog Basin primary station fitted change +0.32 °C/decade
Source: NOAA GHCN-M v4, quality-controlled monthly mean temperature. PlainClimate fits ordinary least squares over complete calendar years; minimum 30 years, record must reach 2015 or later.

Monthly Temperatures

Average daily high and low temperatures by month

Month Avg High Avg Low Mean
January 46°F (8°C) 26°F (-3°C) 36°F (2°C)
February 53°F (12°C) 30°F (-1°C) 41°F (5°C)
March 63°F (17°C) 36°F (2°C) 50°F (10°C)
April 72°F (22°C) 44°F (7°C) 58°F (14°C)
May 82°F (28°C) 53°F (12°C) 68°F (20°C)
June 94°F (34°C) 64°F (18°C) 79°F (26°C)
July 100°F (38°C) 71°F (22°C) 86°F (30°C)
August 97°F (36°C) 69°F (20°C) 83°F (28°C)
September 88°F (31°C) 60°F (15°C) 74°F (23°C)
October 74°F (23°C) 46°F (8°C) 60°F (15°C)
November 58°F (15°C) 34°F (1°C) 46°F (8°C)
December 46°F (8°C) 26°F (-4°C) 36°F (2°C)

The year, day by day

Bullfrog Basin works both ends of the calendar. Normal highs climb to 100°F by July 13 and hold at or above 90°F on 99 dates, then normal lows drop to freezing or below on 98 dates, bottoming at 25°F around December 25.

Normal daily high and low temperature for Bullfrog Basin, January through December Peaks 100°F around July 13. Bottoms 25°F around December 25. 15 35 55 75 95 freezing JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Normal daily high and low across the calendar year. NOAA 1991–2020 daily normals, BULLFROG BASIN.

When the heat sits

Normal highs reach 90°F from June 5 through September 11, covering 99 dates. The broader mild season, normal highs of 70°F or more, runs April 9 to October 23.

This counts calendar dates whose 1991–2020 normal high reaches 90°F. It is a smaller number than the 90°F+ day counts in the monthly table above, which measure how often the threshold was actually crossed in a typical year. A date can average 88°F and still exceed 90°F in half of all years.

The freezing stretch

The normal low stays at or below 32°F into February 26, then returns to freezing around November 21, covering 98 dates in all.

Derived from the normal daily minimum. This is a different measure from the 50%-probability frost dates shown elsewhere on this page, which come from NOAA’s frost product.

Where the wet dates fall

The likeliest wet date is February 23, when 15% of years recorded at least a hundredth of an inch. The driest is June 20 at 4%. Summed across the calendar, that is about 40 wet dates a year.

The widest day

June 13 carries the biggest normal gap between afternoon and dawn, 30°F between the normal high and the normal low.

Look up any date

Any date's 1991–2020 normal for Bullfrog Basin.

Where Bullfrog Basin Stands Nationally

Summers here run among the most heat-heavy normals calendars in the country: on about 99 days a year the normal daily high itself reaches 90°F — a count fewer than one station in ten exceeds.

Aridity defines the water calendar: about 6 inches in a normal year lands this among the driest tenth of ranked stations.

Bullfrog Basin earns 2 nationally notable standings (outer quintiles) against 6,860 NOAA 1991–2020 normals stations; only those extremes render.

Monthly Precipitation

Average monthly rainfall and snowfall

January 0.6"

Snow: 0.9"

4.2 days with precipitation

February 0.5"

Snow: 0.8"

4.0 days with precipitation

March 0.7"

Snow: 0.3"

4.1 days with precipitation

April 0.3"

3.0 days with precipitation

May 0.4"

2.7 days with precipitation

June 0.1"

1.3 days with precipitation

July 0.6"

3.0 days with precipitation

August 0.5"

4.0 days with precipitation

September 0.8"

3.9 days with precipitation

October 0.8"

3.6 days with precipitation

November 0.5"

Snow: 0.2"

2.6 days with precipitation

December 0.4"

Snow: 1.8"

3.7 days with precipitation

Bullfrog Basin spreads its precipitation across the year

Neither half of the year dominates here: June through August take 20% of the annual total and December through February 25%, with neither reaching the 35% that would mark a distinct wet season. Bullfrog Basin has no dry season to plan around, though it does carry a wide 49.6°F gap between its warmest and coldest month.

The gap between the wettest and driest month still matters: September averages 0.8" and June 0.1". The three wettest months together take 35% of the year, against the 25% a perfectly flat distribution would give them.

Shares are computed from this station's own 1991-2020 monthly precipitation normals. "Spread across the year" means neither the June-August nor the December-February share reaches 35%; it describes an average year, not the variability of any single one.

Bullfrog Basin is dry, and what does fall arrives gently

Only about 40 days a year record measurable precipitation here, 11% of the calendar, and they carry 6.4" between them. At roughly 0.16 inches on an average wet day, this is not the damp drizzle of a marine climate; it is an arid record in which precipitation is both uncommon and light when it appears.

The wettest month by count is January at about 4 wet days; the driest is June at about 1.

A low per-event average in a dry record is a statement about typical days only. Arid regions can still take a large share of a year's total from a single convective storm, which a normal cannot show.

A wet day is one recording at least 0.01 inches. These are 1991-2020 normals: they describe an average year, not the extremes within it.

Snow reaches Bullfrog Basin, but rarely amounts to much

The normals record 4.0 inches of snow a year here, most likely in December. That is a real but marginal amount: enough that snow is part of the local record, not enough to define the winter.

A figure in this range usually reflects a handful of events that melt quickly rather than a season of accumulation; about 3 days a year record any measurable snow at all.

NOAA 1991-2020 normals. An average across thirty years can smooth away a single heavy winter, so a small annual figure does not mean a significant snowfall is impossible.

Frost Dates & Growing Season

First Fall Freeze

November 10

50% probability date

Last Spring Freeze

March 25

50% probability date

Growing Season

230 days

Heating & Cooling Degree Days

Annual totals indicate energy demand for heating and cooling

Heating Degree Days

4,009

Higher = more heating needed

Cooling Degree Days

2,069

Higher = more cooling needed

Warmest Month

July

Coldest Month

December

Nationwide similar cities

Other rankable U.S. places outside UT closest to Bullfrog Basin on two NOAA annual-normal axes (mean temperature and annual precipitation). Chip rows use distinct link sets.

Closest by average temperature

Nearest out-of-state peers by annual mean temperature (60°F here).

Closest by annual precipitation

Nearest out-of-state peers by annual precipitation (6.4" here), excluding temperature-peer places.

Utah climate overview →

Scarce-water calendar

Where Bullfrog Basin's limited precipitation lands

mixed demand · dry · mid swing

Local precipitation is sparse in this otherwise mixed profile. The station reports 6.4 inches annually, within PlainClimate's dry band. Annual snowfall totals 4.0 inches. The monthly distribution matters because the total alone does not reveal the timing.

July and December mark the typical warm and cold ends of the calendar in Bullfrog Basin's middle-range seasonal profile. The measured spread is 49.6°F. The annual average is 60°F. Neither the annual mean nor one extreme month represents the full calendar on its own.

Heating and cooling both register in Bullfrog Basin's normal, at 4,009 and 2,069 degree days respectively. Neither total exceeds the other by more than two to one, so the record is better read as a mixed-demand calendar than as heating-led or cooling-led.

A roughly 230-day frost-free season sits inside this mixed heating-and-cooling profile. Start and end dates matter because both sides of the thermostat register during a normal year.

Bullfrog Basin wettest normal

September

September concentrates the scarce annual total (6.4 inches).

Bullfrog Basin driest normal

June

June is typically driest; arid stations are defined by when water is absent, not by a four-season grid.

Questions about Bullfrog Basin's climate

How dry is Bullfrog Basin?
Bullfrog Basin receives 6.4 inches of precipitation a year, spread across roughly 40 days that record any measurable amount. For reference, the contiguous United States averages near 30 inches. Based on NOAA 30-year climate normals (1991-2020).
How many days above 90°F does Bullfrog Basin get?
Bullfrog Basin averages about 106 days a year at or above 90°F, concentrated in July and the months either side of it. That is a count of days reaching the threshold, not a measure of how far above it they go.
How much energy does heating and cooling require in Bullfrog Basin?
Bullfrog Basin has 4,009 heating degree days and 2,069 cooling degree days annually, a fairly balanced heating/cooling split. Degree-day definitions: reading weather data.

Data Sources

Data source: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals v1.0.1 (1991-2020). All figures on this page are from Bullfrog Basin's primary station: BULLFROG BASIN (USC00421020). For informational purposes only.

Place identity: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 Gazetteer places. The conservative exact name-and-state crosswalk finds no Census place match, so PlainClimate treats this as a station-mapped location and does not claim it is a municipality. No exact Gazetteer row for Bullfrog Basin; facility counts that depend on place identity are therefore an upper bound, not a municipal census.

Data sourced from official public datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainClimate

On this page every temperature, precipitation, and derived score for Bullfrog Basin comes from its primary NOAA station record. No figure on this page is typed in by an editor - each value is rendered from NOAA 1991-2020 U.S. Climate Normals. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of 1991–2020 normals.