Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Top 10 Hottest Weather Temperature Days in Redding, California

These are the ten all-time hottest weather temperature days recorded in Redding, California. The temperature data for Redding dates back to 1893. Redding is located in central Northern California, about 150 miles north of Sacramento, and 220 miles northeast of San Francisco.


Redding is one of the sunniest cities in the United States and it can get pretty hot here too. The hottest temperature ever recorded in Redding is 118 degrees, which was first recorded on August 7, 1981. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the state of California is 134 degrees, which occurred on July 10, 1913 in Death Valley.

One hundred degree weather days are very common in Redding. The earliest date that a 100 degree weather day occurred in the city in any year dating back to 1893 is May 4, 1992. The latest date that a 100 degree temperature day occurred in any year in the park is October 14th, 1991.

Every date in the months of June, July, August and September have had at least one 100 degree weather day dating back to 1893. Every date from May 20 through October 14 in Redding has had at least one 100 degree weather day in a year dating back to 1893.

10 All-Time Hottest Weather Temperature Days in Redding

T-1. August 7, 1981 - 118 degrees

T-1. July 20, 1988 - 118 degrees

3. June 25, 2006 - 117 degrees

T-4. July 2, 2013 - 116 degrees

T-4. July 29, 2003 - 116 degrees

T-4. September 3, 1988 - 116 degrees

T-4. July 19, 1988 - 116 degrees

T-4. August 8, 1981 - 116 degrees

T-9. July 10, 2002 - 115 degrees

T-9. July 12, 1999 - 115 degrees

It's also been 115 degrees a few other time in Redding just the last two dates are listed.

As the data above shows, the hottest month of the year in Redding is July, which has a daily average temperature of 82.4 degrees, followed by August at 79.9 degrees. The next hottest month is June, which has a daily average temperature of 75.7 degrees, followed by September at 74.3 degrees.

Note: this article was originally published on Knoji but that site has not paid the author in over three years so he's republishing the updated article here on his own weather blog on May 23, 2017

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