Preliminary data indicates that autumn precipitation was below average and temperatures were appreciably above the 30-year “normal” during 2015.

Temperatures were near normal and precipitation was slightly below normal across most of the state.

June 2015 is the 10th warmest on record since 1895. This is the sixth year in a row that June temperatures have been above normal.

Monthly temperatures during the season were quite varied, with March coming in much below average, April near normal and May much above average.

May 2015 is the third warmest on record since 1895. This is the seventh year in a row that May temperatures have been above normal.

April 2015 was the first month during 2015 with near or above normal temperatures, following a very cold start to the year that lasted from January through March.

Delaware’s March 2015 climate has been characterized by below average temperatures and slightly above average precipitation.

Despite extreme cold and below normal precipitation for the month, Delaware experienced significant snowfall during February 2015.

Cold temperatures and above normal precipitation brought snow conditions to Delaware this past winter.

Residents will long remember the week of February 15th through February 21, 2015 as a true taste of winter across Delaware.