Tyler climate
Can you enjoy Tyler's warm seasons while planning for heat, rain, storms, cooling, and outdoor alternatives?
NOAA's 1991-2020 Tyler station normals show a 66.5-degree Fahrenheit annual mean, a July mean high of 93.1 degrees and mean low of 73.6 degrees, an August mean high of 93.6 degrees and mean low of 73.2 degrees, 47.66 inches of annual precipitation, and 99.2 days with at least 0.01 inches of rain. The prepared catalog snapshot shows 27.4 degrees Celsius, 69 percent humidity, AQI 35, and a warm label.
Warmth supports gardens, trails, pools, and lake outings, but summer heat and rain can change walking, errands, sleep, cooling cost, and the energy left for a hospital or pharmacy trip. A Tyler home should be inspected for cooling, insulation, roof, gutters, drainage, trees, mold prevention, storm exposure, power, internet, and indoor air.
Try the rose garden, a city trail, Tyler State Park, a pharmacy, the hospital, groceries, and the airport in early morning, midday heat, rain, darkness, and a storm detour. Keep indoor recreation, shaded routes, water, and a care backup for days when the preferred outdoor plan is not practical.
Living through the seasons
Tyler's warm label sits alongside a 93.1-degree July mean high, a 73.6-degree July mean low, 47.66 inches of annual precipitation, and 99.2 days with measurable precipitation in NOAA normals.
- Overall Comfort
- Moderate
2.5 / 5
- Average Summer High
- 95°F
- Days Above 90°F
- 92 days/year
- Summer Feel
- Moderate
Hot · 95°F
Good
2.4 / 5
- Average Winter Low
- 39°F / 4°C
- Days Below Freezing
- 27 days/year
- Winter Feel
- Good
Very Good
Good
2.9 / 5
The shape of the year
Humidity, comfortable months, and sunshine show how the seasons differ.
- Humidity
- 73%
- Comfortable Months
- 5 months
- Solar Exposure
- 1688 peak sun hrs/yr
Good
Fair
Fair
Air, allergies, and weather
Air quality and allergies shape day to day comfort. The best months and weather risks help with timing.
Air and allergies
- Air Quality
- Excellent
- Allergy Levels
- Poor
4.7 / 5
Current AQI
Checking…
Current PM2.5
Checking…
Timing and weather
- Long Term Fine Particle Pollution
- 6 µg/m³ 2021-2025 modeled average
- Best Months
- Mar, Apr, May, Oct, Nov
- Toughest Months
- Aug, Jul, Sep
- Heat Risk
- High
- Drought Risk
- Medium (0.4-0.6)
- Weather Volatility
- Moderate
Good · 6 µg/m³ 2021-2025 modeled average
Poor
3.3 / 5
Tyler in everyday life
Could Tyler work for you?
What may work well
- Warm seasons support roses, gardens, trails, pools, lakes, and outdoor outings.
- City recreation, museums, indoor programs, and the state park provide alternatives when weather changes the day.
What to think about
- Heat, humidity, rainfall, cooling, trees, drainage, and storm planning can raise home and maintenance demands.
- A car and an alternate care route remain important during weather changes.
Plan a full Tyler year, not one comfortable weekend
Review the seasonal record
Use NOAA Tyler normals, National Weather Service information, city notices, air quality, utility history, insurance, and the home's own records for heat, rain, storms, winter, and power.
Inspect home performance
Check cooling, insulation, windows, roof, gutters, drainage, trees, mold prevention, power, water, internet, cellular service, insurance, and emergency supplies.
Practice indoor and outdoor options
Compare the rose garden, city parks, recreation centers, pools, trails, Tyler State Park, museums, shopping, and home activities for heat, rain, air-quality changes, mobility, and storm conditions.
Questions retirees ask
How hot does Tyler get?
NOAA's 1991-2020 normals show a July mean high of 93.1 degrees Fahrenheit and a mean low of 73.6 degrees. August's mean high is 93.6 degrees and mean low is 73.2 degrees. The prepared snapshot shows 27.4 degrees Celsius, 69 percent humidity, AQI 35, and a warm label.
How much rain does Tyler receive?
NOAA's Tyler station normals show 47.66 inches of annual precipitation and 99.2 days with at least 0.01 inches. Inspect drainage, roof, gutters, trees, roads, and alternate care routes before moving.
Tyler's warm climate can support an active year when the home has dependable cooling, drainage, tree and roof care, power planning, indoor alternatives, and a workable route to care during rain and storms.
Sources
Climate comfort helps estimate how practical daily life may feel across the year, especially for heat, humidity, cold, and seasonal constraints.
Seasonal timing, health conditions, air conditioning, air quality, and elevation can change the lived experience.
- NASA POWER
Used for Overall Comfort, Summer Feel, Average Summer High, Days Above 90°F, Winter Feel, Average Winter Low, Days Below Freezing, Humidity, Comfortable Months, Solar Exposure, Best Months, Toughest Months, Allergy Levels, Heat Risk
- Open-Meteo / Copernicus CAMS
Used for Air Quality, Long-Term Fine-Particle Pollution
Checked 2026-05-18
- World Resources Institute (WRI)
Used for Drought Risk
Checked 2026-07-13
- Open-Meteo + Climate Heuristic
Used for Weather Volatility
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Partner with Retirement ListsResearch and writing byGrant Gibson
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