Thursday, June 15, 2017

10 All-Time Hottest Weather Temperature Days in Knoxville, Tennessee

The 10 all-time hottest weather temperature days recorded in the city of Knoxville, plus the hottest weather temperature ever recorded in the state of Tennessee. The temperature data for Knoxville dates back to 1871.


Knoxville has a population of some 187,000 people in the city proper which makes it the 3rd largest city in Tennessee and the 129th largest city in the United States. The metro area population for Knoxville is 855,000 which ranks as the 65th largest metro area in the country.

It can certainly get hot in Knoxville and the state of Tennessee. The record hottest temperature ever recorded in Knoxville is 105 degrees which first occurred on June 30, 2012. The hottest weather temperature ever recorded in the state of Tennessee is 113 degrees which occurred on August 9, 1930, in Perryville.

Knoxville can have 100 degree weather temperature days from June to September. The earliest date in any year when a 100 degree day occurred was on June 8, 1933, when it was 100 degrees exactly. The latest day that it was 100 degrees or more in Knoxville was on September 9, 1925, when it was also 100 degrees exactly.


All-Time Hottest Weather Temperature Days in Knoxville, Tennessee

T-1.  July 1, 2012 - 105 degrees

T-1. June 30, 2012 - 105 degrees

3. July 12, 1930 - 104 degrees

T-4. September 5, 1954 - 103 degrees

T-4. July 27, 1952 - 103 degrees

T-4. July 28, 1952 - 103 degrees

T-7. June 29, 2012 - 102 degrees

T-7. August 23, 2007 - 102 degrees

T-7. June 24, 1988 - 102 degrees

T-7. July 9, 1988 - 102 degrees

It's also been 102 degrees in Knoxville a few other times just the latest dates are listed above.

The hottest month of the year in Knoxville is July which has an average temperature of 76.6 degrees followed closely by August at 76.0 degrees. The next hottest month is June at 73.2 degrees followed by September at 70.1 degrees. The average annual temperature for Knoxville for the entire year is 57.6 degrees.

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