Loading...

Climate and Average Weather Year Round in Red Devil, Alaska

Throughout the year, temperatures in Red Devil range from -5°F to 69°F. Annual precipitation averages 19 inches, with 83 inches of snowfall. In Red Devil, the humidity level remains comfortable throughout the summer, providing a pleasant environment for residents and visitors alike.

Booking through these links helps support this site at no extra cost to you.

Weather This Month

Climate of

Average Daily High Temperature

Note: Data is shown at the county level, which may not reflect city-level variation. Explore the USA climate map →

Best Time to Visit Red Devil Based on Comfortable Weather

Every year, Red Devil has about 7 days or 0.2 months with comfortable weather. There are very few days with comfortable weather in Red Devil.

The number of days per year with comfortable weather are calculated using the following criteria, which favor mild temperatures and low humidity:

Average Temperature in Red Devil

In the summer months, the hottest month of the year in Red Devil is July, with an average high of 68°F and average low of 49°F. In the winter months, the lowest temperatures are reached in the month of January with an average high of 13°F and average low of -4°F.

Average Temperatures by Month in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
High 13°F 23°F 29°F 44°F 57°F 66°F 68°F 64°F 54°F 38°F 23°F 16°F
Average 5°F 13°F 17°F 34°F 46°F 55°F 59°F 55°F 46°F 31°F 15°F 8°F
Low -4°F 3°F 6°F 23°F 35°F 44°F 49°F 46°F 38°F 24°F 8°F 0°F

Precipitation

Red Devil receives an annual precipitation of 19 inches. Precipitation includes rain and liquid equivalent of snow, hail, freezing rain, sleet. Month with most precipitation in Red Devil is September, with an average monthly precipitation of 3 inches.

Average Monthly Total Precipitation in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Precipitation 1.1" 1.3" 0.8" 0.7" 0.7" 1.4" 2.4" 2.8" 2.9" 1.7" 1.8" 1.5"

Snowfall

The snowy period of the year in Red Devil lasts for 7 months. The first measurable snowfall of at least 1.0 inches in Red Devil typically starts in October with the last snowfall usually recorded in April. The month with the most snowfall in Red Devil is December, with an average snowfall of 17.6 inches. There is no snowfall in Red Devil for 5 months from May to September. Red Devil receives an annual snowfall of 83 inches.

Average Monthly Total Snowfall in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Snowfall 13.3" 12.7" 9.6" 5.4" 0.8" 0.0" 0.0" 0.0" 0.8" 6.7" 16.5" 17.6"

Humidity

We use dew point to measure humidity comfort since it shows whether sweat can evaporate from our skin to cool us - lower dew points feel drier and higher ones feel more humid. When sweat evaporates, it draws heat from our skin, which is how our bodies naturally cool down.

Generally, if the dew point temperature is below 50ºF, humidity levels make the air feel dry. If the dew point temperature is between 50-60ºF, moisture levels are comfortable. When the dew point temperature exceeds 60ºF, the air will feel noticeably humid. If the dew point temperature climbs to 70ºF or higher, the air will feel muggy and unpleasantly uncomfortable.

In Red Devil, the humidity level remains comfortable throughout the summer, providing a pleasant environment for residents and visitors alike.

Average Monthly Humidity in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Dewpoint Temperature 5°F 7°F 10°F 23°F 35°F 45°F 50°F 47°F 37°F 23°F 10°F 6°F

Wind Speed

In Red Devil, the wind speed remains relatively consistent throughout the year, with an average of 8 mph in the winter months (January, February, March, and December). In the summer months (June, July, and August), the average wind speed changes to 7 mph. Overall, the variation in wind speed ranges between 7.0 mph and 8.0 mph across the months.

Average Monthly Wind speed in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Wind Speed 8 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 8 8 8 7

Cloud Cover

In Red Devil, the month with the clearest sky, characterized by predominantly clear, few, and scattered clouds, is March, when the sky is clear or has few and scattered clouds 51.0% of the time. The cloudiest month of the year in Red Devil is August, when the sky is overcast or covered with broken clouds, occurring 76.0% of the time.

Average Monthly Cloud Cover in Red Devil

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Clear Sky (%) 47 46 51 44 39 33 24 25 31 37 41 42
Cloudier Sky (%) 53 54 49 56 61 67 76 75 69 63 59 58

Red Devil

County: Bethel
State: Alaska
Population: 4
Annual Temperature Range: -5°F in January to 69°F in July
Annual Precipitation: 19 inches
Annual Snowfall: 83 inches
Number of Comfortable Weather Days: 7 or 0.2 months
Nearby Cities to Red Devil, Alaska

FAQ

Red Devil experiences temperatures ranging from an average low of -5°F in January to an average high of 69°F in July. In Red Devil, the humidity level remains comfortable throughout the summer, providing a pleasant environment for residents and visitors alike.

Average monthly temperatures vary throughout the year. The warmest month is typically July, with an average high of 68°F, while the coldest month is usually January, with average highs near 13°F. All values are based on long-term monthly climate averages.

There are very few days with comfortable weather in Red Devil.

Snow in Red Devil usually begins around October and ends by April.

Red Devil receives significant snowfall, averaging about 83 inches per year.

Red Devil averages around 19 inches of precipitation per year. The wettest month is usually September.

In Red Devil, the humidity level remains comfortable throughout the summer, providing a pleasant environment for residents and visitors alike.

Cloud cover in Red Devil varies by season. The cloudiest month is typically August, when cloud cover can reach about 76.0%. Skies are clearest around March, with clear-sky conditions occurring roughly 51.0% of the time.

All climate data shown is based on long-term historical weather averages rather than forecasts.

Hear from Our Users

Data Sources

myPerfectWeather.com uses data from the National Center for Environmental Information, with 15,000+ weather stations across the USA reporting precipitation, snowfall, humidity and temperature. The data is collected and processed over a 30-year period from 1991-2020, ensuring accuracy. A sophisticated algorithm identifies nearby weather stations for each city and calculates weather data based on a weighted average of station data, ensuring accuracy and relevance. To view the weather stations used in the calculations, simply click on the '' icon on the map. We also source population information from the US Census database and use industry-leading technology from © OpenStreetMap and Leaflet to power our maps. With these powerful tools, you can easily visualize and explore weather patterns in your area with confidence and accuracy.

The GHI and DNI data come from the U.S. National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), which uses its Physical Solar Model (PSM) together with satellite observations from the GOES weather satellites. The model first calculates the theoretical amount of solar radiation based on the Sun’s position for a given location and time. It then adjusts those values using satellite measurements of real-world conditions — such as clouds, haze, smoke, and aerosols — that block or scatter sunlight. To highlight reliable patterns rather than day-to-day weather noise, the results are averaged over many years.

Sunshine hours (or Sunshine duration) per day are estimated by counting the time when direct sunlight (measured as Direct Normal Irradiance, or DNI) exceeds 120 W/m², following the World Meteorological Organization standard. Sunshine hours are calculated only during daylight and are averaged over many years to capture long-term patterns.

Climate data shown on the map is currently at the county level for performance reasons. In geographically diverse regions (such as San Diego County), this may not accurately reflect conditions in specific cities or neighborhoods.

National Center for Environmental Information, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
US Census Bureau
OpenStreetMap

Disclaimer

The information displayed in the visualizations on this website is provided without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including without limitation, any warranty of accuracy, reliability, or suitability for any particular purpose. The weather data used in the visualizations is obtained from external sources and may contain errors resulting from factors such as equipment failures, complex data processing procedures, transmission issues, geospatial mapping to specific counties, and other defects not explicitly mentioned here. The website's creators assume no liability for any damages or losses arising from the use of the information presented on this site or for any decisions made based on such information.

Please allow ads on our site

Ads help to bring high quality, unique content to you. Consider disabling your ad blocker to support us. 💛

To disable ad blocker:

  • For desktop, click the ad blocker icon in browser and pause blocking.
  • For mobile, go to browser settings and toggle AdBlock options to off.