Pepper Pike, OH climate
Pepper Pike has chilly, snowy winters and pleasant summers. A typical July afternoon reaches 82°, a January night drops to 19°, and about 114 inches of snow falls in a normal winter.
NOAA 1991-2020 climate normals Updated once a decadeWhat a year in Pepper Pike feels like
Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall
Pepper Pike weather by month
Average highs, lows, rain and snow for every month, from NOAA’s 1991–2020 normals.
| Month | High | Low | Rain + melt | Snow | Wet days | Snow on ground | 30-yr range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 33° | 19° | 2.9" | 34.4" | 20 | 24 | 17° – 36° |
| February | 36° | 21° | 2.3" | 23.4" | 16 | 21 | 13° – 38° |
| March | 45° | 28° | 3.0" | 16.5" | 14 | 13 | 29° – 49° |
| April | 58° | 38° | 3.7" | 4.0" | 14 | 2 | 42° – 55° |
| May | 69° | 49° | 3.9" | 0 | 14 | 0 | 52° – 66° |
| June | 78° | 58° | 4.1" | 0 | 13 | 0 | 63° – 73° |
| July | 82° | 62° | 4.1" | 0 | 11 | 0 | 68° – 76° |
| August | 80° | 61° | 3.7" | 0 | 11 | 0 | 66° – 75° |
| September | 74° | 54° | 4.1" | 0 | 11 | 0 | 61° – 68° |
| October | 62° | 44° | 3.8" | 0.6" | 14 | 0 | 49° – 59° |
| November | 49° | 35° | 3.5" | 9.3" | 15 | 6 | 35° – 48° |
| December | 38° | 26° | 3.2" | 25.5" | 18 | 17 | 22° – 43° |
| Year | 59° | 41° | 42.3" | 113.7" | 170 | 82 |
“Wet days” have at least 0.01" of rain or melted snow. “Snow on ground” counts days with 1" or more. The 30-year range is the coldest and warmest that month’s average temperature got between 1991 and 2020.
Rain and snow in Pepper Pike
Pepper Pike gets 42 inches of rain and melted snow a year. September is the wettest month and February the driest. Rain or snow falls on about 170 days a year. Snow covers the ground about 82 days of the year.
About 184 frost-free days a year
In half of years the last 32° night comes by April 26 and the first one by October 31. That leaves about 184 frost-free days for gardens, longer than 57% of U.S. towns.
Heating and cooling a home in Pepper Pike
Engineers use “degree days” to estimate how hard a furnace or air conditioner works. In Pepper Pike, 90% of that work is heating and 10% is cooling, so the furnace matters far more than the air conditioner.
Degree days measure how far each day’s average temperature falls below or rises above 65°, added up over a year. Source: NOAA station normals.
Pepper Pike and its neighbors
Pepper Pike borders 5 towns with climate data. January nights across them vary by 0.7°. Orange has the coldest January nights (19°) and Hunting Valley the hottest July afternoons (82°). Pepper Pike’s January low is 19° and its July high 82°.
Temperatures and rain come from NOAA’s 5 km grid, so each town gets its own value.
How Pepper Pike compares
Compared with every U.S. town and city on TownTapestry, each counted once.
Warmer than it used to be
The last 30 years in Pepper Pike averaged 1.7° warmer than the 1900s. The biggest change is in December (+3.1°). The shift is larger than in 82% of U.S. towns.
Change by month1991–2020 average minus 1901–2000 average, at Pepper Pike’s spot on NOAA’s grid
How much a month can swing
A normal is an average, and real years wander around it. February swings the most: between 1991 and 2020 its average temperature ranged from 13° to 38°. September is the most reliable, staying within 8°.
Common questions about Pepper Pike’s climate
What is the coldest month in Pepper Pike?
January, with a typical high of 33° and a low of 19°.
What is the hottest month in Pepper Pike?
July, with a typical high of 82° and a low of 62°. About 8 days a year reach 90°.
How much snow does Pepper Pike get?
About 114 inches in a normal winter, most of it in January.
When is the first frost in Pepper Pike?
In half of years the first 32° night comes by October 31, and the last spring frost by April 26.
What is the rainiest month in Pepper Pike?
September, with 4.1 inches of rain and melted snow. The year totals 42 inches.
Temperatures and rainfall come from NOAA’s gridded climate normals for Pepper Pike itself (about a 3-mile square). Snow, frost dates and day counts come from NOAA’s weather station at Chardon, OH (16 mi, snow) and Kirtland-holden 2, OH (13 mi, frost, heat and degree days). Normals are 30-year averages, not a forecast. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals, 1991–2020 and 1901–2000.