The hottest, coldest, wettest and snowiest days Taro has
recorded — the outer limits of what its weather can do, and how far
they sit beyond a normal day.
Based on 34 years of daily weather observations (1991–present), from the Taro Island station 2 km away. Updated through August 2025 — an all-time extreme only changes when a more extreme day actually occurs, so some dates are old. That is normal, not stale data.
The four kinds of extreme
The hottest, coldest, wettest and snowiest single days Taro
has recorded — each shown against what a normal day that time of year
looks like.
🔥Hottest day
102°FMar 9, 1996
The three most extreme on record
1102°FMar 9, 1996
2102°FJul 9, 2005
397°FSep 26, 2015
❄️Coldest night
52°FAug 7, 2006
About 24°F colder than a normal August night in Taro (typical low near 76°F).
The three most extreme on record
152°FAug 7, 2006
263°FMar 19, 2001
364°FMar 25, 1994
🌧️Most rain in one day
14.29 inMar 30, 2010
The three most extreme on record
114.29 inMar 30, 2010
27.90 inMay 22, 2008
37.48 inApr 14, 2020
In plain terms
In a normal year, Taro's warmest days reach the high 80s°F and its coldest nights drop to the mid-70s°F. But across the record it has gone as high as 102°F and as low as 52°F. A single day has delivered over 14 inches of rain. Those are the outer edges worth knowing if you are moving here, planning a trip, or thinking about a house.
Methodology & sources
Temperature & precipitation — modelled for this location from ERA5-Land reanalysis, a ~9 km global grid, because no long-record weather station is close enough to use.