South Carolina State Climatology Office

Climate Data

South Carolina Climate

South Carolina County Weather Atlas

Monthly Climatic Data for South Carolina

Monthly Temperature Extremes

Record Maximum Temperatures by County

Record Minimum Temperatures by County

Monthly Precipitation Extremes

24 Hour Maximum Precipitation

24 Hour Maximum Precipitation by County

South Carolina Snow Events

Tornado Statistics

South Carolina flag

Quick Links

Weekly & Annual Weather Report

Sassafras Mountain Weather Observations

Request Data

Climate and Natural Resources Workshops

South Carolina Temperature and Precipitation Trends 1901-2005

South Carolina Temperature and Precipitation Trends 1901-2010

South Carolina Temperature and Precipitation Trends 1901-2015

Site Map

Download latest FREE Adobe® Reader®

Download latest FREE Java™

Summer pictureTornado pictureHugo pictureBeach picture
South Carolina State Climatology Office
WelcomeClimateHurricanesDroughtResearchLinksEducation

WEEKLY SOUTH CAROLINA WEATHER 2007

June 25 - July 1, 2007

WEATHER SUMMARY:

Afternoon thunderstorms, driven by fourteen-hour days of heating from the sun, were observed Monday through Friday. Multi-cell storms on Monday produced hail that covered the ground near Nesmith in Williamsburg County and Anderson AP measured a wind gust of 60 mph. High temperatures during the workweek climbed into the middle 90's. Locations along the immediate beaches were able to enjoy a sea breeze and its associated cooler air temperatures. On Friday, forcing from an approaching and unseasonable cold front furthered the unstable conditions and formed strong evening thunderstorms. Rainfall rates, estimated near two inches per hour, caused street flooding in downtown Columbia late Friday night. On Saturday, the state was divided west to east across the Midlands by a boundary of cooler and drier air. Thundershowers continued to develop south of the front into Sunday. At week's end, cloudy skies and lowering temperatures had replaced the stretch of tropical weather. The state average temperature for the period was one degree above normal.

The highest official temperature reported was 97 degrees at Johnston on June 25. The lowest official temperature reported was 64 degrees at Hunts Bridge on the morning of June 27. The heaviest official 24-hour rainfall reported was 3.03 inches at Hartsville ending at 7:00 a.m. on June 25. The state average rainfall for the period was 0.9 inches.

PRECIPITATION:

                               Precipitation                    
                       Weekly   Jan 1  Deviation     
                        Total   Total   From Avg
         Greer           0.14   17.38     -8.8
      Columbia           2.11   17.61     -6.8
    Orangeburg           0.18   19.92     -4.5
 Charlotte, NC           0.74   17.87     -4.2            	
   Augusta, GA           1.42   17.70     -5.9 
      Florence           2.01   21.31     -0.3
N Myrtle Beach           1.12   13.23     -6.6
    Charleston           0.48   13.61    -10.1     
  Savannah, GA           0.46   17.60     -5.5



Weekly rainfall totals ending midnight Sunday.  

SOIL:

4-inch depth average soil temperature: Columbia 82 degrees.

RIVERS AND SURF:

South Carolina river stages were near to below normal. Ocean water temperatures at Springmaid Pier Myrtle Beach were reported at 83 degrees.


For additional information contact tylerw@dnr.sc.gov or by calling (803) 734-9100.

State Climatology Office Welcome ¦ Contact Info ¦  Site Map
Columbia, SC 29202

Return to top



State Climatology OfficeWelcome ¦ Contact Info ¦ Site Map
Columbia, SC 29202E-mail:    malsickm@dnr.sc.gov
File: wk070107.php
Last modified: Apr 03 2025 at 13:18
Data:  /climate/sco/ClimateData/weekly/
Host: dnr.sc.gov
Home Dir: /climate/sco/

Browser: Netscape  5
W x H:  1280 x 720