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Weather in Bigfoot, TX · National Weather Service + NOAA

Bigfoot has hot summers

Bigfoot has warm winters and hot summers. A typical July afternoon reaches 97°, a January night drops to 41°, and snow is almost unheard of. A typical November afternoon reaches 74°, and nights fall to 50°.

Winter 67°/43°Spring 82°/59°Summer 96°/72°Fall 83°/59°
Right now
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Loading conditions…
Sunrise 6:48 am · sunset 5:48 pm

Getting the latest forecast from the National Weather Service…

What stands out about Bigfoot’s weather

Read from 30 years of NOAA records. Each one opens the full story on the Climate page.

Climate →
Hot summersJuly afternoons average 97°, hotter than 98% of U.S. towns.Snow is rareNo measurable snow in a normal year.Plenty of 90° daysAbout 120 days a year reach 90°.Air-conditioning countryMore cooling degree days than 97% of U.S. towns.
A normal year

Where today sits in Bigfoot’s year

Typical highs and lows month by month, from 30 years of NOAA records.

Full climate →
Winter
67° / 43°
Snow is rare
Spring
82° / 59°
Last frost around Feb 24
Summer
96° / 72°
120 days reach 90° in a normal year
Fall now
83° / 59°
First frost around Dec 2
30 daysuntil the usual first frost (Dec 2)
Best months to be outside
JanFebMarAprOctNovDec
Highs of 62–84° and lows of 40° or more
How much snow does Bigfoot get?Almost none.When is it wettest?September, with 3.4 inches.Is it warmer than it used to be?+1.0° vs. the 20th century.

Weather talk

Road reports, first frosts and storm memories from neighbors in Bigfoot.

Town Square →
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Forecast, conditions and alerts: National Weather Service. Climate: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals, 1991–2020 and 1901–2000. Temperatures and rainfall come from NOAA’s gridded normals for Bigfoot itself (about a 3-mile square). Snow, frost dates and day counts: the NOAA station at Lytle 3w, TX (12 mi). Sunrise and sunset are calculated from the town’s position. Normals are 30-year averages, not a forecast.