Frigid Airmass to Bring Significantly Colder Temperatures; Heavy Lake-effect Snow; Fire Concerns Across the Central Gulf Coast

A frigid cold airmass will bring significantly colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the country early this week. Temperatures will tie or break many records across the Southeast through tonight. Moderate to heavy lake effect snow will continue downwind of the Great Lakes. Gusty winds and dry conditions will support an elevated fire weather threat across the Central Gulf Coast. Read More >

The Climate of Death Valley, California is maintained by the staff at the National Weather Service Office in Las Vegas, Nevada. All data was obtained from the official forms, publications, digital datasets, and record books for this station. All normals, unless noted, were produced by NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI). NCEI's Asheville, North Carolina office should be contacted for certified weather data.

NCEI Normals vs. Raw Data Normals Calculation
xmACIS vs. Climate Book Record Discrepancies

Temperature Records

Precipitation Records

Misc. Records

The Death Valley Climate Book is under construction.

Chapters will be added to this page as data are quality-checked & updated.

June Daily Temperature Normals & Records

July Daily Temperature Normals & Records

August Daily Temperature Normals & Records

September Daily Temperature Normals & Records

The Death Valley Climate Book is under construction.

Chapters will be added to this page as data are quality-checked & updated.

June Daily Precipitation Normals & Records