At a Glance
- Austin’s record high 109°F on Aug. 21, 2024
- 32 days of triple-digit heat in 2024
- Camp Mabry set 17 new record-high temperatures and 16 record-warm lows
- Why it matters: These numbers show how Texas is warming and help residents prepare for extreme weather.
The News Of Austin Data Hub brings the latest weather statistics for Austin, Texas, into one easy-to-read dashboard. From scorching highs to record rainfall, the data reveal trends that impact daily life and long-term planning.
Temperatures
Austin’s 2024 high reached 109°F on Aug. 21, while the lowest temperature of the year was 16°F on Jan. 15 and Jan. 17. Camp Mabry set 17 record-high temperatures and 16 record-warm lows. There were 32 days of triple-digit heat, compared to 90 days at or above 100°F in 2011.
| Metric | 2024 | 2011 |
|---|---|---|
| Days ≥100°F | 32 | 90 |
Daily high temperature charts and comparisons to normal are available, highlighting days that were hotter (red) or colder (blue) than average.
Rainfall
Camp Mabry logged 28.25″ of rain in 2024, while the Austin airport received 30.24″.
| Location | Rainfall 2024 |
|---|---|
| Camp Mabry | 28.25″ |
| Austin Airport | 30.24″ |
Monthly rainfall totals and comparisons to average are tracked in the 2025 forecast.
Lake Levels
Lake Travis started 2025 at 43.9% full, while Lake Buchanan was 61.4% full.
| Lake | 2025 Start % |
|---|---|
| Travis | 43.9% |
| Buchanan | 61.4% |
Fluctuations across the year are displayed in the lake level chart.
Severe Weather
The 15-county News Of Austin viewing area tracks the number of severe weather warnings issued in 2025.
More weather data:
- Temperatures: Austin’s heat and cold records
- Precipitation: Austin’s rain and snow records
- Austin’s weather records for each month
- Weather data from 2024
- Weather data from 2023
- Latest forecast from the News Of Austin First Warning Weather team
Key Takeaways
- Austin’s record high was 109°F in 2024.
- The city experienced 32 days of triple-digit heat.
- Camp Mabry set 17 record-highs and 16 record-warm lows.
- Lake Travis and Buchanan began 2025 at 43.9% and 61.4% full.
These data underscore how climate patterns are shifting in Central Texas and how residents can stay informed.
