Veyo Powerhouse, UT Climate: Temperature & Rain by Month
Temperature and precipitation from NOAA NCEI 1991–2020 normals →, plus PlainClimate's derived comfort score
30-year climate normals (1991-2020) from Veyo Powerhouse's primary NOAA station, VEYO POWERHOUSE.
The climate verdict for Veyo Powerhouse
Dryness leads the climate profile for Veyo Powerhouse, Utah, with 14.2 inches of precipitation a year. NOAA records an annual average of 57°F. Its climate comfort score of 68/100 (good) lands mid-pack nationally, exceeding 56% of station-mapped location scores.
- 57°F
- annual average temperature (NOAA normal)
- 68/100
- comfort score, above 56% of station-mapped location scores
- 14.2"
- annual precipitation · 11" snow
- 210 days
- growing season, frost-free days
Veyo Powerhouse: NOAA 1991-2020 normals describe a typical year, not a forecast. Method: /methodology.
Normals record plate
Sheet USC00429136 · Veyo Powerhouse, UT 57°F mean · 14.2" precip
TEMP-MILD · RANK-UPPER · PHOTO-FINISH · PRCP-DRY · SWING-MID · COMF-MID · LOAD-HEAT · STN-1 · BOOK-FULL
- TEMP-MILD 57°F
- RANK-UPPER #4,460
- PHOTO-FINISH ≈ Holbrook
- PRCP-DRY 14.2"
- SWING-MID 41°F
- COMF-MID 68/100
- LOAD-HEAT 4,258 HDD
- STN-1 USC00429136
- BOOK-FULL 6/6 fields
Nearest mean-temperature peer: Holbrook, AZ (+ 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.
- Veyo Powerhouse (this station) 57°F
- Cold Mccarty Rch, NM 57°F
- Hot Hodgenville Lin…, KY 57°F
- Near Holbrook, AZ 57°F
- Near Rio Grande Natu…, NM 57°F
Climate Living Index · Veyo Powerhouse
Veyo Powerhouse: 54/100 · grade D
Veyo Powerhouse publishes 5 of 6 Living Index dimensions (NOAA annual/seasonal normals · NOAA daily multivariate normals); 1 missing weight rescale to 100.
PlainClimate-derived for Veyo Powerhouse, not an official NOAA rating. Rankings still use Comfort Score 68/100 (separate formula). Breakpoints and limits.
| Dimension | Station value | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Frost-free season | 210 days/year | 71/100 · B |
| Annual temperature balance | 56.6°F · 10.9° from 67.5°F | 65/100 · C |
| Snowfall burden | 10.8 inches/year | 62/100 · C |
| Normal heat + freeze calendar | 144 calendar days | 51/100 · D |
| Precipitation balance | 14.2 in · 20.8 from 35 in | 25/100 · F |
Veyo Powerhouse · 2026-08-04 · NOAA NCEI Climate Normals · method · Comfort Score method.
Veyo Powerhouse'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
- 77.9°F
- Coldest month
- 37.3°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 Veyo Powerhouse sits across the climate record
Three NOAA fields for Veyo Powerhouse's primary station, temperature, precipitation, and seasonal swing, are ranked against every station-mapped normal that carries the same field.
- Annual temperature
- 65th percentile warmth
- Mid-pack annual mean versus 6,861 station normals.
- Annual precipitation
- Drier than 85%
- Veyo Powerhouse's annual total ranks in the drier third of 6,352 measured normals.
- Seasonal temperature swing
- 39th percentile swing
- Typical seasonal amplitude versus 6,861 complete station-years.
How Veyo Powerhouse compares across U.S. station-mapped locations
Veyo Powerhouse'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.
Source NOAA U.S. Climate Normals, PlainClimate comfort index · 1991–2020
Monthly Temperatures
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 |
The year, day by day
Veyo Powerhouse works both ends of the calendar. Normal highs climb to 93°F by July 18 and hold at or above 90°F on 53 dates, then normal lows drop to freezing or below on 91 dates, bottoming at 27°F around December 21.
When the heat sits
Normal highs reach 90°F from June 28 through August 19, covering 53 dates. The broader mild season, normal highs of 70°F or more, runs May 3 to October 17.
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 21, then returns to freezing around November 23, covering 91 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 21, when 22% of years recorded at least a hundredth of an inch. The driest is June 19 at 7%. Summed across the calendar, that is about 48 wet dates a year.
The widest day
June 16 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 Veyo Powerhouse.
Where Veyo Powerhouse Stands Nationally
A drier-than-most normal water year — around 14 inches, below what four out of five ranked stations collect.
Veyo Powerhouse 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
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
Veyo Powerhouse's wet season runs through the cold months
December, January and February carry 35% of the year's precipitation here, while June through August contribute 17%. That is the cool-season-dominant pattern of the West Coast and the higher inland West, where storm tracks swing south in winter and summer turns dry; the thermometer meanwhile shows a 40.6°F seasonal spread.
- Wettest month
- February, 2.1"
- Driest month
- June, 0.3"
- Wettest three months
- February, March, December (38% of the year)
Shares are computed from this station's own 1991-2020 monthly precipitation normals. A cool-season label means the December-February share reaches 35%. Where snow falls, the monthly figures above report liquid-equivalent precipitation, so a wet winter month is not necessarily a rainy one.
How Veyo Powerhouse's precipitation splits across the calendar
About 48 days a year record measurable precipitation here, carrying 14.2" 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.
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 Veyo Powerhouse, but rarely amounts to much
The normals record 10.8 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 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 5
50% probability date
Last Spring Freeze
April 9
50% probability date
Growing Season
210 days
Heating & Cooling Degree Days
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
Nationwide similar cities
Other rankable U.S. places outside UT closest to Veyo Powerhouse 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 (57°F here).
- Albion, IL 57°F · 0.0°F off
- Buchanan, VA 57°F · 0.0°F off
- Calico Rock, AR 57°F · 0.0°F off
- Eminence, MO 57°F · 0.0°F off
Closest by annual precipitation
Nearest out-of-state peers by annual precipitation (14.2" here), excluding temperature-peer places.
- Vida, MT 14.2" · 0.0" off
- Lake City, CO 14.3" · 0.0" off
- Wolf Point, MT 14.2" · 0.0" off
- Fort Morgan, CO 14.3" · 0.0" off
Scarce-water calendar
Where Veyo Powerhouse's limited precipitation lands
heating led · dry · mid swing
Veyo Powerhouse's energy balance leans toward cold weather: 4,258 annual heating degree days against 1,211 for cooling. Its 40.6°F seasonal range still makes the monthly rows more useful than the annual average alone.
Veyo Powerhouse's frost-free season lasts about 210 days, a middle-length window whose endpoints matter more than the annual average. It describes freeze probability, not year-specific planting conditions.
July and December mark the typical warm and cold ends of the calendar in Veyo Powerhouse's middle-range seasonal profile. The measured spread is 40.6°F. The annual average is 57°F. Neither the annual mean nor one extreme month represents the full calendar on its own.
Veyo Powerhouse's cold-season load does not imply a wet climate. Annual precipitation is 14.2 inches, which places the station in PlainClimate's dry range. Annual snowfall totals 10.8 inches. The snowfall and rainfall fields should be read separately rather than inferred from temperature.
Veyo Powerhouse wettest normal
February
February concentrates the scarce annual total (14.2 inches).
Veyo Powerhouse driest normal
June
June is typically driest; arid stations are defined by when water is absent, not by a four-season grid.
Questions about Veyo Powerhouse's climate
How dry is Veyo Powerhouse? ▼
How many days above 90°F does Veyo Powerhouse get? ▼
How much energy does heating and cooling require in Veyo Powerhouse? ▼
Data Sources
Data source: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals v1.0.1 (1991-2020). All figures on this page are from Veyo Powerhouse's primary station: VEYO POWERHOUSE (USC00429136). 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 Veyo Powerhouse; facility counts that depend on place identity are therefore an upper bound, not a municipal census.
On this page every temperature, precipitation, and derived score for Veyo Powerhouse 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.