Palm Springs weather tomorrow (Monday, November 16)
Tomorrow in Palm Springs looks
patchy rain nearby, with a high of 70°
and an overnight low of 58°.
There is a 41% chance of rain - plan accordingly.
Winds top out near 4 mph,
and the UV index reaches 4 (moderate).
Dry air and sunshine define Palm Springs's weather
Palm Springs receives about 194 mm (7.6 inches) of precipitation a year and averages 11.3 hours of sunshine per day. June is the driest month in the dataset.
What dryness changes day to day
Rain and sunshine
About 194 mm (7.6 inches) falls across 20 wet days, with 11.3 hours of sunshine on an average day.
Typical day and night
Palm Springs averages 85°F (30°C) by day and 64°F (18°C) at night across the year.
Seasonal change
July highs reach 106°F (41°C), while January lows fall to 49°F (10°C).
January, with highs of 66°F (19°C) and lows near 49°F (10°C). The coldest day in the 2015-2024 record fell to 31°F (-1°C).
How sunny is Palm Springs?
11.3 hours a day averaged over the year, peaking in June at 13.7 hours.
What is the rainiest month in Palm Springs?
January, at 1.8 inches (47 mm) over about 4 days. June is the driest month, at less than 1 mm.
When should I visit Palm Springs?
November to March is the sweet spot for Palm Springs - temperatures sit either side of the peak heat rather than in it. Expect 70°F (21°C) in the afternoon and around 3 days of rain in a typical month of it. For the same question asked the other way round, see where else is warm in November.
Which month is warmest in Palm Springs?
July, averaging 106°F (41°C) by day and 83°F (28°C) overnight. The hottest single day in our 2015-2024 record for this location reached 120°F (49°C).
How humid does Palm Springs get?
Relative humidity averages 30% across the year, which reads as dry. The most comfortable stretch falls in the drier half of the year.
Is there snow in Palm Springs?
Effectively no. The 2015-2024 record for Palm Springs shows no regular measurable snowfall.
Is Palm Springs cold in winter?
January nights average 49°F (10°C). Cold never really arrives.