Alaska weather, town by town

About Alaska weather

The map on the Now tab shows every Alaska town's current temperature from our own server, one dot per town. Tap any dot, or type a town above, for that town's full forecast.

What the weather is usually like

Across the 205 Alaska towns with station normals, the warmest month is July, when the day usually reaches 65°F, and the coldest is January, when the night usually falls to 5°F. September is the wettest, with rain on about 14 days. July afternoons run from about 48°F in Utqiaġvik to 73°F in Chena Ridge. January nights run from about -28°F in Chicken to 33°F in Craig.

Means of the 1991 to 2020 station normals serving these towns, as published by NOAA; each town's page carries its own.

Where these numbers come from

• Current conditions and forecast: NOAA forecast grids decoded on our own server, corrected against the nearest reporting station and our own radar. Open-Meteo is consulted only as a fallback when our server is silent.
• Records: computed by myweatherrock from NOAA GHCN-Daily station records at the stations serving these towns. Measurements, not estimates.
• Warnings and alerts: the National Weather Service, passed through unchanged.

Alaska weather records

Measured at the NOAA stations serving these towns, daily records 1897 to 2026. Station extremes, not official state records.

Common questions about Alaska weather

What is the hottest temperature recorded at a Alaska station?

98°F at Nenana Muni Ap on June 28, 1934, in the NOAA daily station records myweatherrock holds (1897 to 2026).

What is the coldest temperature recorded at a Alaska station?

-76°F at Tanana Ap on January 27, 1989.

What is the most rain a Alaska station has measured in one day?

15.05 inches at Seward Ap on October 10, 1986.

What is the biggest one-day snowfall at a Alaska station?

49 inches at Annex Creek on December 31, 2025.

How many Alaska towns have a weather page here?

355: 206 census-designated places, 145 cities, 3 boroughs, 1 municipality. Each page carries current conditions, the hourly timeline, the ten day outlook, radar, and where a station sits close enough, measured records.

Where does the Alaska forecast come from?

NOAA forecast grids (the National Weather Service digital forecast, the National Blend of Models, HRRR and GFS) decoded on our own server, corrected against the nearest reporting station and our own radar. Open-Meteo is consulted only as a fallback when our server is silent.