How many 100° days will Austin get this year? Here's what the First Warning Weather team predicts

Editor Note: The above video displays the latest expectations of the KXan First Weather team.

KXAN – every year, we ask the Kxan First Weather team to expect the number of times that Austin will reach the sign of the century.

Of course, making predictions early in the year is not scientific accurate. Meteorologists will also tell you, the prediction of more than seven days is very difficult. Last year, the team expected anywhere from 54 to 76 days of three -numbers, but Austin ended 32.

This year, the team expects a year higher than average when it reaches 100 degrees. Austin is 29 days at 100 degrees or above in a typical year. Here is what the team expects for 2025:

Rich Sejal: 58 days

“I guessed a significant increase in 2024, when I thought that constant drought and that the lack of soil moisture will allow 76 guessing easily to reach it. But continuing the continuous warming of our planet gives me stopping the concern that there is more than three times in May. Days.” – Rich Seagal

Christine Curie: 56 days

“We have had more hotter than the Mediterranean during the past ten years, and I have no reason to believe that we will break this trend this year. With the last lack of rain and not much to delay the appearance of the summer heat, I think we are probably starting an early start in our days in the triple numbers. Christine Corrie

Freddy Villa: 45 days

My expectations 45 this year. It is always difficult to predict triple numbers, but it seems that we are in a higher direction than average but not far from the average. Or maybe just think that we will not be hot this year. If we get some rains during the July and August months, this will definitely throw the numbers a little. So 45 is!Freddy Villa

Jim Spencer: 41 days

It seems that “Dome Dome” at the upper level may be created over the western United States again this summer, similar to last year. If so, I think we will see another hot summer-surely above the usual, as usual these days-but perhaps with less than the three-day number days of the worst years we have passed. However, I expect more than 30 last year, mainly due to the fact that severe dryness means dry ground, which does not absorb heat well and leads to more hot afternoon periods. All in mind, I expect about 41 days of 100 degrees or higher.Jim Spencer

Nick Banin: 40 days

Many expectations depend on the amount of rain that we can get the rest of May and early June before closing our storm season. Any May (June) will mean more dry that our soil is more dry in the summer, and this usually means more hot days. We have now had a more dry, and more drought winter than last year, which was closer to the average triple numbers. Looking at the dry conditions that lead to summer, I will become hotter than natural. One of the land cards will be if we can get a tropical system to bring the rain this summer, it is possible that this triple count number will knock on, but this is great if.– Nick Banin

Tommy House: 38 days

“I am going with 38 days. Most of Texas fights drought, which means that the soil is dry. During dehydration, the soil moisture is exhausted, which limits evaporation. We have many hot summer in Austin in recent years, and I expect it to be warmer than the usual season with many days of the triple number.” – Tommy House

Below is about 100 degrees for Austin:

  • The year 2011 was the most tripartite number days of registered history, with 90
  • 12 years have failed to reach 100 degrees since the start of the records, the last of which is in 1987
  • The most hot temperature ever was 112 degrees, on September 5, 2000 and August 28, 2011
  • The oldest 100 degrees on the record was May 4, 1984
  • The last 100 degrees ever was on October 2, in both 1923 and 1938
  • The first and last average 100 degrees is July 4 and August 30
  • August 10 achieved 100 degrees more than any other calendar date

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