Climate Comfort Score
67/100
Good
Temperature, precipitation, and comfort score from NOAA NCEI 1991-2020 normals →
30-year climate normals from 1 weather station (1991-2020).
Veyo Powerhouse, Utah has an average annual temperature of 57°F and a climate comfort score of 67/100 (Good). Annual precipitation totals 14.2", including 10.8" of snow. Based on NOAA 30-year normals (1991–2020).
Avg Temperature
57°F (14°C)
Avg High
69°F
Avg Low
44°F
Annual Precip
14.2"
Annual Snow
10.8"
Comfort Score
67/100
Good
Climate Comfort Score
67/100
Good
Avg Annual Temperature
57°F
30-year mean (NOAA NCEI)
Annual Precipitation
14.2"
Plus 10.8" of snow
PlainClimate composite — temperature mildness, humidity, precipitation, extreme-weather frequency. Good for the Veyo Powerhouse area.
How the U.S. land temperature anomaly tracks against the global mean since 1900. The current NOAA 1991-2020 normal for Veyo Powerhouse captures average conditions across the spread shown — the most recent decade is warmer than the 30-year mean.
Average daily high and low temperatures by month
| Month | Avg High | Avg Low | Mean | Precip | Snow | Freeze Days | 90°F+ Days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 48°F (9°C) | 28°F (-2°C) | 38°F (3°C) | 1.4" | 1.6" | 24.9 | 0.0 |
| February | 52°F (11°C) | 31°F (-1°C) | 41°F (5°C) | 2.1" | 3.2" | 17.7 | 0.0 |
| March | 59°F (15°C) | 36°F (2°C) | 48°F (9°C) | 1.8" | 1.5" | 11.3 | 0.0 |
| April | 65°F (18°C) | 41°F (5°C) | 53°F (12°C) | 1.1" | 0.5" | 4.2 | 0.0 |
| May | 75°F (24°C) | 49°F (9°C) | 62°F (17°C) | 0.6" | 0.0" | 0.2 | 1.4 |
| June | 87°F (30°C) | 57°F (14°C) | 72°F (22°C) | 0.3" | 0.0" | 0.0 | 14.6 |
| July | 92°F (33°C) | 64°F (18°C) | 78°F (26°C) | 0.8" | 0.0" | 0.0 | 23.6 |
| August | 90°F (32°C) | 63°F (17°C) | 76°F (25°C) | 1.4" | 0.0" | 0.0 | 20.0 |
| September | 83°F (29°C) | 56°F (13°C) | 70°F (21°C) | 1.2" | 0.0" | 0.0 | 5.0 |
| October | 71°F (21°C) | 45°F (7°C) | 58°F (14°C) | 1.1" | 0.0" | 1.3 | 0.0 |
| November | 58°F (14°C) | 34°F (1°C) | 46°F (8°C) | 0.9" | 0.9" | 13.3 | 0.0 |
| December | 47°F (8°C) | 28°F (-2°C) | 37°F (3°C) | 1.5" | 3.1" | 25.2 | 0.0 |
Average monthly rainfall and snowfall
Snow: 1.6"
5.4 days with precipitation
Snow: 3.2"
6.2 days with precipitation
Snow: 1.5"
5.2 days with precipitation
Snow: 0.5"
3.9 days with precipitation
2.7 days with precipitation
1.8 days with precipitation
3.6 days with precipitation
4.6 days with precipitation
3.2 days with precipitation
3.1 days with precipitation
Snow: 0.9"
3.2 days with precipitation
Snow: 3.1"
4.6 days with precipitation
First Fall Freeze
November 5
50% probability date
Last Spring Freeze
April 9
50% probability date
Annual totals indicate energy demand for heating and cooling
Heating Degree Days
4,258
Higher = more heating needed
Cooling Degree Days
1,211
Higher = more cooling needed
Warmest Month
July
Coldest Month
December
The NOAA 1991–2020 climate normals describe Veyo Powerhouse, Utah as a location with an annual average temperature of 57°F, ranging from a mean daily high of 69°F to a mean daily low of 44°F. July is typically the warmest month of the year, while December is the coldest. These thirty-year averages, computed from station USC00429136, smooth out year-to-year variability and give a baseline expectation for typical conditions in any given month.
Precipitation patterns matter as much as temperature for anyone planning to live, garden, or travel here. Veyo Powerhouse receives roughly 14.2 inches of precipitation each year, with 10.8 inches typically falling as snow. Growing-season length varies with elevation and microclimate, with the last spring freeze near April 9 and the first fall freeze near November 5. For energy use, 4,258 heating degree days and 1,211 cooling degree days tell the story of how often furnaces and air conditioners run during a normal year.
On PlainClimate's composite comfort index, Veyo Powerhouse scores 67/100 (Good), a blended measure that weighs temperature mildness, precipitation moderation, and extreme-weather frequency against one another. Use the monthly tables above to plan around specific windows — shoulder seasons for mild highs and lows, peak summer for July-driven heat, or deep winter for December-driven cold. All figures here are thirty-year averages: any single year may run warmer, wetter, drier, or cooler than the normal, so treat them as planning guidance rather than forecasts.
Data source: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals v1.0.1 (1991-2020). Station: USC00429136. For informational purposes only.
Read our methodology — how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.