Monday, August 11, 2014

Record Hottest and Coldest Weather Temperatures Ever Recorded in Greenville, South Carolina

Weather temperatures have been officially kept in Greenville, South Carolina since 1884. These are the all-time record hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in Greenville since 1884.


Located northwestern South Carolina, the city of Greenville has a slightly milder climate than the extremes found in the Palmetto State. This is born out by the differences between the all-time hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in Greenville, compared to the all-time hottest and coldest temperatures recorded in South Carolina.
The difference between the all-time hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in Greenville is 113 degrees. The difference between the all-time hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in the state of South Carolina is 130 degrees; a difference of 17 degrees.
Record Hottest and Coldest Temperatures Ever Recorded in Greenville, South Carolina
All-time Record Hottest Temperature Ever Recorded in Greenville is 107 Degrees
The hottest weather temperature ever officially recorded in the city of Greenville is 107 degrees, which occurred on July 1, 2012.
Days when the temperature reaches or exceeds 100 degrees are not overly common in Greenville, but the city has had 100 degree days as early as late May and as a late as early September. Greenville averages around 40 days a year when the temperature reaches 90 degrees or above.
Greenville is one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, and the combined statistical area around Greenville has over 1.4 million people living in it. The city has a really nice tourist attraction called Falls Park on the Reedy, which is a public park with gardens and waterfalls.
The Liberty Bridge in Falls Park on the Reedy in Greenville is a cool 345 foot long and 20 foot wide pedestrian suspension bridge which offers visitors unobstructed views of the main waterfalls along Reedy River in the park. Most people do not associate South Carolina with waterfalls, but the main falls in the park are pretty big, and a beautiful sight to see in Greenville.
As a bit of weather trivia some might find hard to believe, the record hottest temperature in Greenville of 107 degrees is seven degrees hotter than the all-time hottest temperature ever recorded in Miami, Florida. Greenville is about 700 miles north of Miami.
  • Hottest Temperature Ever Recorded in South Carolina is 111 Degrees 
The all-time record hottest weather temperature ever recorded in the state of South Carolina is 111 degrees, which occurred on June 28, 1954, in Camden, which is located about 130 miles southeast of Greenville.


The difference between the all-time hottest temperature ever recorded in Greenville (107) and the all-time hottest temperature ever recorded in the state of South Carolina (111) is four degrees. Not a big statistical difference.
All-time Record Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded in Greenville is -6 Degrees
The coldest temperature ever officially recorded in Greenville is -6 degrees, which occurred on January 30, 1966.
Days when the temperature drops below zero are pretty rare in Greenville, as the city has only had six below zero temperature days since 1884. Greenville averages 64 days a year when the temperature drops below the freezing mark.
  • Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded in South Carolina is -19 Degrees 
The coldest temperature ever officially recorded in the state of South Carolina is -19 degrees, which occurred on January 21, 1985, at Caesars Head, which is located about 30 miles north of Greenville.


The difference between the all-time coldest temperature ever recorded in Greenville (-6) and the all-time coldest temperature ever recorded in the state of South Carolina (-19) is 13 degrees. A big statistical difference.
Overall, even though the city of Greenville can get hot in the summer and cold in the winter, the city has a slightly milder climate than the extremes found in the state of South Carolina.

1 comment:

  1. Nice information. I was a student at Clemson in 1966, and lake Hartwell had s skin of ice all the way to the center of the lake. Dry Falls in Highlands had huge stalactites of ice and the chain link fence was frozen several feet thick. Kids were ice skating on the lake, which they did during occasionally cold winters, but the ice was several inches thick that year.

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