News / 

How do I find the high and low for every day for the last three years?

How do I find the high and low for every day for the last three years?


Save Story
Leer en español

Estimated read time: 1-2 minutes

This archived news story is available only for your personal, non-commercial use. Information in the story may be outdated or superseded by additional information. Reading or replaying the story in its archived form does not constitute a republication of the story.

I need to find out where I can locate the summer high temperatures for each day for the last 3 years so I can compare some other temperatures (indoor)in relation to the outside temperature. Rick

*********************************************************

Thanks for the Q. Earlier we addressed how to look up temperatures day by day by using the Weather Underground site, but if you had to go back for everyday it would be a major headache!

There's an easier way. Again, we must remember that highs and lows are archived as "Climate Data". The National Weather Service in Salt Lake has recent data (the past few years or so) on their website with readings from all the summer months.

I've put a link on the side for you to get you to the climate site on the NWS page. Once you get there, click on Preliminary Climatology Data (CF6). Then moving horizontally, check off Salt Lake, then arhived data and select the month and year you are looking for. You'll then have a new window pop up and you can find the highs and lows on it. Highs are listed as MAX and Lows as MIN. The category labeled WTR is for precipitation.

Hopefully this will help you out!

Answered by KSL Meteorologist Dina Freedman

Related links

Most recent News stories

KSL.com Beyond Series

KSL Weather Forecast

KSL Weather Forecast
Play button