PlainClimate
NOAA 1991–2020 normals Incorporated place · exact Census match 1 NOAA station · Primary-station record

Hart, TX Climate: Temperature & Rain by Month

Annual temperature and rainfall from NOAA NCEI's 1991–2020 normals →; comfort score computed by PlainClimate

30-year climate normals (1991-2020) from Hart's primary NOAA station, HART.

The climate verdict for Hart

Dryness leads the climate profile for Hart, Texas, with 17.7 inches of precipitation a year. NOAA records an annual average of 56°F. Its climate comfort score of 68/100 (good) lands mid-pack nationally, exceeding 56% of station-mapped location scores.

56°F
average temperature, NOAA 1991-2020 normal
68/100
comfort score, above 56% of station-mapped location scores
17.7"
annual precipitation · 6" snow
182 days
growing season, frost-free days

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

Normals record plate

Sheet USC00413972 · Hart, TX 56°F mean · 17.7" precip

TEMP-MILD · RANK-UPPER · PHOTO-FINISH · PRCP-DRY · SWING-MID · COMF-MID · LOAD-HEAT · STN-1 · BOOK-FULL

Nearest mean-temperature peer: Louisa, VA ( -0.1 °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 TX station list.

Hart sits in Texas, the #4 hottest U.S. state at 66.2°F statewide annual average - see all 50 hottest states ranked by NOAA normals

Climate Living Index · Hart

Hart: 56/100 · grade C

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

C
56/100Climate Living Index

PlainClimate-derived for Hart, not an official NOAA rating. Rankings still use Comfort Score 68/100 (separate formula). Breakpoints and limits.

Hart Living Index dimension scores
DimensionStation valueScore
Snowfall burden 6.2 inches/year 69/100 · C
Annual temperature balance 55.9°F · 11.6° from 67.5°F 62/100 · C
Normal heat + freeze calendar 134 calendar days 56/100 · C
Frost-free season 182 days/year 51/100 · D
Precipitation balance 17.7 in · 17.3 from 35 in 39/100 · F

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

Hart's normals sit in a dry climate class: BSk

Precipitation is low relative to temperature but above true desert thresholds: cold semi-arid steppe (BSk). Class BSk is the Peel et al. (2007) label for this station's monthly mean temperature and precipitation normals: dry (arid or semi-arid), specifically cold semi-arid steppe.

Köppen code
BSk
Group
Dry (arid or semi-arid)
Warmest month
75.7°F
Coldest month
35.7°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 · heating-led station

Where Hart sits across the climate record

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

Annual temperature
63rd percentile warmth
Mid-pack annual mean versus 6,861 station normals.
Annual precipitation
Drier than 76%
Hart's annual total ranks in the drier third of 6,352 measured normals.
Seasonal temperature swing
36th percentile swing
Typical seasonal amplitude versus 6,861 complete station-years.

How Hart compares across U.S. station-mapped locations

Hart's comfort score vs. all station-mapped locations

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

68 Top 44% score exceeds 56% 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.

Hart's measured station temperature trend

Methodology

Across 39 complete annual observations from 1987 to 2025, HART warmed at a fitted rate of 0.26°C per decade. The line shows the fitted change relative to its first year, not raw year-to-year temperatures or a forecast.

Hart fitted annual mean temperature change, 1987-2025 Fitted station-temperature change from 1987 to 2025, relative to the fitted first year. The linear trend warmed at 0.26 °C per decade. -0.2°C +0.3°C +0.8°C 20002020
  • Hart primary station fitted change +0.26 °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 51°F (10°C) 21°F (-6°C) 36°F (2°C)
February 55°F (13°C) 23°F (-5°C) 39°F (4°C)
March 63°F (17°C) 31°F (-1°C) 47°F (8°C)
April 72°F (22°C) 38°F (3°C) 55°F (13°C)
May 80°F (26°C) 49°F (10°C) 65°F (18°C)
June 88°F (31°C) 59°F (15°C) 73°F (23°C)
July 89°F (32°C) 62°F (17°C) 76°F (24°C)
August 88°F (31°C) 61°F (16°C) 74°F (24°C)
September 81°F (27°C) 54°F (12°C) 68°F (20°C)
October 72°F (22°C) 41°F (5°C) 57°F (14°C)
November 60°F (16°C) 30°F (-1°C) 45°F (7°C)
December 51°F (11°C) 22°F (-5°C) 37°F (3°C)

The year, day by day

Summer here tops out rather than builds: the warmest normal high is 89°F around July 25, short of 90°F on every date, while 134 dates carry a normal low at or below freezing, the coldest 20°F near January 7.

Normal daily high and low temperature for Hart, January through December Peaks 89°F around July 25. Bottoms 20°F around January 7. 10 30 50 70 90 freezing JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Normal daily high and low across the calendar year. NOAA 1991–2020 daily normals, HART.

The freezing stretch

The normal low stays at or below 32°F into March 20, then returns to freezing around November 8, covering 134 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 June 3, when 24% of years recorded at least a hundredth of an inch. The driest is December 11 at 9%. Summed across the calendar, that is about 59 wet dates a year.

The widest day

April 4 carries the biggest normal gap between afternoon and dawn, 34°F between the normal high and the normal low.

Look up any date

Any date's 1991–2020 normal for Hart.

Where Hart Stands Nationally

Daily temperature swings run wider than most of the country, peaking near 34°F between the normal high and low.

Hart earns one nationally notable standing (outer quintile) against 6,860 NOAA 1991–2020 normals stations, middle-of-the-pack metrics stay silent here.

Monthly Precipitation

Average monthly rainfall and snowfall

January 0.5"

Snow: 1.2"

2.9 days with precipitation

February 0.5"

Snow: 1.8"

3.4 days with precipitation

March 1.0"

Snow: 0.6"

4.5 days with precipitation

April 1.2"

4.4 days with precipitation

May 2.5"

6.4 days with precipitation

June 2.6"

7.2 days with precipitation

July 2.1"

5.9 days with precipitation

August 2.4"

7.0 days with precipitation

September 1.9"

5.8 days with precipitation

October 1.6"

Snow: 0.1"

4.7 days with precipitation

November 0.8"

Snow: 0.7"

3.3 days with precipitation

December 0.7"

Snow: 1.8"

3.0 days with precipitation

Hart runs a summer-peaked wet season

40% of Hart's yearly precipitation falls in June, July and August alone, against the 25% an evenly spread year would give those three months. The wettest month is June at 2.6", on a 40°F seasonal spread. Warm-season convection and, across the Southwest, the North American monsoon produce this shape: rain arrives in short heavy bursts during the hottest part of the year rather than as long cool-season soaking.

Shares are computed from this station's own 1991-2020 monthly precipitation normals. A summer-peaked label means the June-August share reaches 35%; it describes timing across an average year, not any single season, and says nothing about how heavy an individual storm can be.

How Hart's precipitation splits across the calendar

About 59 days a year record measurable precipitation here, carrying 17.7" between them, or roughly 0.30 inches on a typical wet day. That sits in the middle band: neither the many-light-days pattern of the Pacific Northwest and the Great Lakes, nor the few-heavy-events pattern of the Gulf and the desert Southwest.

Wet days a year
59
Wettest month by days
June
Driest month by days
January

A wet day is one recording at least 0.01 inches. These are 1991-2020 normals: they describe an average year and say nothing about the heaviest single storm on record.

Snow reaches Hart, but rarely amounts to much

The normals record 6.2 inches of snow a year here, most likely in February. 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 4 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

October 21

50% probability date

Last Spring Freeze

April 22

50% probability date

Growing Season

182 days

Heating & Cooling Degree Days

Annual totals indicate energy demand for heating and cooling

Heating Degree Days

4,415

Higher = more heating needed

Cooling Degree Days

1,117

Higher = more cooling needed

Warmest Month

July

Coldest Month

January

Nationwide similar cities

Other rankable U.S. places outside TX closest to Hart 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 (56°F here).

Closest by annual precipitation

Nearest out-of-state peers by annual precipitation (17.7" here), excluding temperature-peer places.

Texas climate overview →

Data-derived climate profile

How Hart's climate pattern fits together

heating led · dry · mid swing

Hart's energy balance leans toward cold weather: 4,415 annual heating degree days against 1,117 for cooling. Its 40.0°F seasonal range still makes the monthly rows more useful than the annual average alone.

Hart's frost-free season lasts about 182 days, a middle-length window whose endpoints matter more than the annual average. It describes freeze probability, not year-specific planting conditions.

July and January mark the typical warm and cold ends of the calendar in Hart's middle-range seasonal profile. The measured spread is 40.0°F. The annual average is 56°F. Neither the annual mean nor one extreme month represents the full calendar on its own.

Hart's cold-season load does not imply a wet climate. Annual precipitation is 17.7 inches, which places the station in PlainClimate's dry range. Annual snowfall totals 6.2 inches. The snowfall and rainfall fields should be read separately rather than inferred from temperature.

These labels group NOAA 1991-2020 normals from Hart's primary station, so the winter figures are a thirty-year average and not a floor: a single hard season can run well below them. Treat each band as a descriptive range for Hart, not an official NOAA class or a year-ahead forecast.

Questions about Hart's climate

How much rain does Hart get?
Hart receives 17.7 inches of precipitation, including 6.2 inches of snow. Based on NOAA 30-year climate normals (1991-2020).
How many days above 90°F does Hart get?
Hart averages about 65 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 Hart?
Hart has 4,415 heating degree days and 1,117 cooling degree days annually, a heating-dominated climate. 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 Hart's primary station: HART (USC00413972). For informational purposes only.

Place identity: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 Gazetteer places. The 2024 Census Gazetteer identifies the exact name-and-state match as an incorporated place (GEOID 4832576). Match rule for Hart: exact normalized name + state only, no fuzzy expansion, so nearby differently spelled facilities stay unmatched.

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 Hart 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.