Greater Omaha Economic Development Partnership

Greater Omaha's climate

 

Greater Omaha has a continental climate with warm summers and dry winters. According to the National Climatic Data Center, most of the precipitation occurs from April through September in the form of showers or thunderstorms in the evening hours. Only ten percent of total annual precipitation falls during the winter months.

The accompanying table highlights average temperatures and precipitation for Greater Omaha from 1970 through 2006. On average, the warmest month of the year is July and the coldest is February. 

Greater Omaha Climate Data

Month

Avg. High

Avg. Low

Mean

Avg. Precipitation

Jan

31.7°F

11.6°F

21.7°F

0.77 in.

Feb

37.9°F

18.0°F

28.0°F

0.80 in.

Mar

50.4°F

28.1°F

39.3°F

2.13 in.

Apr

63.2°F

39.6°F

51.4°F

2.94 in.

May

73.7°F

50.7°F

62.2°F

4.44 in.

Jun

83.7°F

60.6°F

72.2°F

3.95 in.

Jul

87.4°F

65.9°F

76.7°F

3.86 in.

Aug

85.2°F

63.8°F

74.5°F

3.21 in.

Sep

77.3°F

53.5°F

65.4°F

3.17 in.

Oct

65.2°F

41.1°F

53.2°F

2.21 in.

Nov

47.8°F

28.1F

38.0°F

1.82 in.

Dec

34.8°F

16.4°F

25.6°F

0.92 in.

Source: National Climatic Data Center, US Department of Commerce, 1970 - 2007 Climate Means



Four-season fun
In Greater Omaha, nothing gets in your way – not even the weather.