Climate and average weather in Kāshmar

In Kāshmar, the summers are sweltering, dry, and clear and the winters are cold, snowy, and mostly clear.

Best: late September to early November

Over the course of the year, the temperature in Kāshmar typically varies from -1°C to 36°C, and is rarely below -6°C or above 40°C. July is the hottest month of the year, while January is the coldest.

Based on the travel score, the best times of year to visit Kāshmar for warm-weather activities are from early April to mid May and late September to early November.

Hottest
Jul
36°
Coldest
Jan
-1°
Wettest
Mar
39 mm
Driest
Sep
0 mm
Rain / yr
153 mm
30 wet days
Daylight
9.6–14.4 h
shortest–longest
Elevation
1,054 m
35.2°N
Clearest
Sep
5% cloud

Kāshmar is city in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran.

Air quality: WHO Ambient Air Quality Database. Density & description: Wikidata (CC0), GeoNames.

Kāshmar weather by month, at a glance

The whole year in one picture — sky, rain, humidity, temperature and travel score. Click any band to jump to its full chart.

Each stripe is one measure across the whole year, stacked so a single day reads top to bottom. The sky band runs overcast grey on top down to clear blue at the base — more blue means sunnier — followed by the rainfall curve, the humidity band, a temperature strip that tints each stretch of the year by how warm its average high is, and the travel-score line at the foot. Scan straight down any date to read that day across every measure at once; the score climbs highest around late September to early November.

Temperature through the year

Average highAverage lowShaded bands: 10–90% of days

Daily average highs and lows in Kāshmar, from 1991–2020 of climate data. The shaded bands show the range most days fall in — 10th to 90th percentile.

The hot season lasts 4.3 months, from May 17 to September 23, with daily high temperatures above 29°C. The hottest month of the year in Kāshmar is July, with an average high of 36°C and low of 23°C.

The cool season lasts 3.3 months, from November 24 to March 2, with daily high temperatures below 13°C. The coldest month of the year in Kāshmar is January, with an average low of -1°C and high of 8°C.

Days typically run about 11°C warmer than nights, with the widest day–night swing (around 14°C) in August.

-10°10°20°30°40°JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Avg high (°C)Avg low (°C)
Jan8-1
Feb101
Mar166
Apr2312
May2917
Jun3421
Jul3623
Aug3521
Sep3117
Oct2411
Nov165
Dec101

How hot and cold Kāshmar really feels

Feels-like highFeels-like lowactual air temp

The felt-temperature range through the year — heat index on the day's high (summer humidity), wind chill on the night's low (winter wind). The dashed lines are the plain thermometer; the gap is how much hotter or colder it really feels.

On the hottest afternoons, once humidity is folded in, Kāshmar feels like about 37°C (around July 8). About 102 days a year carry some heat stress, peaking in July.

On the coldest nights, wind chill pulls the feels-like down to about -4°C (around January 14), with roughly 82 freezing days a year (feels-like at or below 0°C), worst in January.

10°20°30°40°JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Feels-like high (°C)Air high (°C)Feels-like low (°C)Air low (°C)
Jan88-3-1
Feb1010-11
Mar161646
Apr23231212
May29291717
Jun34342121
Jul36362323
Aug35352121
Sep31311717
Oct24241111
Nov161645
Dec1010-11

Average hourly temperature in Kāshmar

A compact picture of the whole year, hour by hour: each column is a day, each row an hour, and the color is the modeled average temperature. Darker overlays mark night, lighter ones the civil-twilight hours around sunrise and sunset.

Read left to right for the day of the year and top to bottom for the hour of the day; the color is the modeled temperature, cool blues through to hot reds on the same scale as the other charts. A vertical slice is a single day's swing — coolest just before dawn, warmest in the mid-afternoon — while a horizontal slice follows one hour across the seasons. The darker overlay marks night and the lighter one the twilight around sunrise and sunset. Colors run warmest on July afternoons, near 36°C, and coldest before dawn in January, near -1°C.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec12 AM2 AM4 AM6 AM8 AM10 AM12 PM2 PM4 PM6 PM8 PM10 PM12 AM

Kāshmar weather by month

Every month at a glance. Click a month for its detailed page.

MonthHigh / Low (°C)Rainfall (mm)Wet daysSnow daysDaylight (hours)Travel score
Jan / -1°264.91.89.91.6
Feb10° / 336110.72.8
Mar16° / 396.80.511.75.6
Apr23° / 12°203.8012.97.9
May29° / 17°71.6013.86.8
Jun34° / 21°10.3014.33.8
Jul36° / 23°00.1014.12.6
Aug35° / 21°00.1013.33.5
Sep31° / 17°00012.26.5
Oct24° / 11°30.7011.19.0
Nov16° / 92.4010.16.1
Dec10° / 163.70.89.72.8

Chance of rain

How likely it is to rain on a typical day, and how that shifts across the wetter and drier seasons.

Kāshmar gets about 153 mm of precipitation a year. On a typical day the chance of rain is mostly dry, but that rises and falls sharply with the seasons.

The wetter season lasts 5.4 months, from around Nov 20 to May 1, peaking in March at about 22% chance on a given day. The drier stretch runs the rest of the year, bottoming out around Jul 27.

March is the wettest month by volume, with 39 mm over about 7 wet days; September is the driest, with 0 mm. Some of the cold-season precipitation falls as snow.

0%10%20%30%JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecwetterdrierwettermostly drysome rainMar 18 · 22%Jul 27 · 0%
Rain on a day (%)Rain days
Jan165
Feb216
Mar217
Apr134
May52
Jun10
Jul00
Aug00
Sep00
Oct21
Nov82
Dec124

Monthly rainfall

Over a full year, Kāshmar collects about 153 mm of rain across 30 wet days — roughly 13 mm in an average month.

It doesn’t fall evenly. March is the wettest month with 39 mm, while September is the driest at just 0 mm. The three wettest months alone bring about 64% of the year’s total, and some of the cold-season precipitation falls as snow.

02550JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec26333920710003916
Rainfall (mm)Rain daysSnow days
Jan2652
Feb3361
Mar3971
Apr2040
May720
Jun100
Jul000
Aug000
Sep000
Oct310
Nov920
Dec1641

Snow in Kāshmar

Average snowy days through the year, the snow-season span, and estimated snowfall — for ski trips and the perennial 'will there be snow at Christmas?' question.

Kāshmar averages about 4 snowy days a year. Snow season runs roughly Dec 6 to Mar 15 — about 3.3 months.

January is snowiest, with roughly 1.7 days of snow and an estimated 11 cm of snowfall. Over the year that adds up to an estimated 20 cm of snow.

01234JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecsnow seasonJan 15
Snow daysSnowfall (cm)
Jan211
Feb14
Mar12
Apr00
May00
Jun00
Jul00
Aug00
Sep00
Oct00
Nov00
Dec13

Clouds and sunshine

ClearMostly clearPartly cloudyMostly cloudyOvercast

How often the daytime sky is clear, partly cloudy or overcast.

In Kāshmar, the average share of the sky covered by clouds shows significant seasonal variation over the course of the year.

The clearer part of the year begins around May 17 and lasts for 5.5 months, ending around October 31. The clearest month is August, when the sky is clear, mostly clear, or partly cloudy 100% of the time on average.

The cloudier part of the year begins around November 1 and lasts for 6.5 months, ending around May 16. The cloudiest month is March, when it is overcast or mostly cloudy 35% of the time.

0%100%10%90%20%80%30%70%40%60%50%50%60%40%70%30%80%20%90%10%100%0%JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecAug 20 · 100%Mar 15 · 64%clearmostly clearpartly cloudymostly cloudyovercastcloudierclearercloudier
Clearer (%)Cloudier (%)
Jan7030
Feb6931
Mar6535
Apr6832
May8119
Jun982
Jul991
Aug1000
Sep1000
Oct928
Nov7822
Dec7228

Daylight, sunrise and sunset

DaylightNight

Hours of daylight through the year, with sunrise and sunset times.

The gold band is daylight — sunrise runs along its lower edge, sunset along the upper — so it widens toward summer and pinches toward winter, with night the dark area above and below. The longest day, around June 15, brings about 14 h 24 min of light; the shortest, around December 14, only 9 h 36 min — a swing of roughly 4 h 48 min.

12 AM4 AM8 AM12 PM4 PM8 PM12 AMJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Daylight (h)Sunrise (AM)Sunset (PM)
Jan9.96:494:41
Feb10.76:305:11
Mar11.75:545:38
Apr12.95:106:03
May13.84:376:28
Jun14.34:266:47
Jul14.14:376:47
Aug13.35:006:20
Sep12.25:245:37
Oct11.15:484:54
Nov10.16:184:25
Dec9.76:434:21

Sunny days

How many genuinely sunny days each month brings — days the sky stays clear or mostly clear — banded into plain-language zones.

Kāshmar averages about 22 sunny days a month — counting the days the sky stays clear or mostly clear — with a clear seasonal swing between 15 and 30 days.

The sunnier stretch runs 5.3 months, from around May 22 to Oct 30. The sunniest month is September, with roughly 30 sunny days (brilliant).

The greyest month is March, down near 15 sunny days — about 50% fewer than the September peak.

05101520253035JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecgreyersunniergreyergloomymixedbrightbrilliantSep 1230 daysMar 1515 days
Sunny daysSky
Jan17Bright
Feb15Bright
Mar15Mixed
Apr15Bright
May21Bright
Jun27Brilliant
Jul29Brilliant
Aug30Brilliant
Sep29Brilliant
Oct26Brilliant
Nov19Bright
Dec18Bright

Humidity comfort

DryComfortableHumidMuggyOppressiveMiserable

Share of days at each humidity comfort level, based on the dew point — the measure that tracks how muggy it actually feels.

Humidity comfort is graded by the dew point — the temperature at which the air would be fully saturated — because it tracks how muggy it actually feels far better than relative humidity does. A low dew point feels dry and crisp; a high one feels sticky and oppressive no matter the reading on a humidity gauge.

In Kāshmar, the air stays dry or comfortable essentially all year. Even in January, the muggiest month, it feels humid or worse only about 0% of the time — humidity is not something you need to plan around here.

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecdry
Dry (%)
Jan100
Feb100
Mar100
Apr100
May100
Jun100
Jul100
Aug100
Sep100
Oct100
Nov100
Dec100

Wind

Average wind speed through the year, banded into plain-language speed zones so a number reads as 'breezy' or 'calm' without knowing the scale.

This is the average sustained wind speed at the standard 10 metres above open ground — the steady flow a weather station reports, not the sharper gusts that come and go, which can run half again as fast. It's the number that says whether a place is generally breezy or calm.

Across the year, average wind speed in Kāshmar is typically calm, near 9 km/h, and varies moderately with the seasons.

The windier part of the year lasts 5.9 months, from around Mar 14 to Sep 10. The windiest month is July, averaging about 12 km/h (calm).

The calmer part of the year runs from around Sep 11 to Mar 13, with December the calmest month at about 7 km/h.

05101520JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDeccalmerwindiercalmercalmlight breezeJul 2 · 13 km/hDec 21 · 7 km/h
Wind speed (km/h)Feels
Jan7calm
Feb8calm
Mar9calm
Apr10calm
May11calm
Jun12light breeze
Jul12calm
Aug10calm
Sep9calm
Oct8calm
Nov8calm
Dec7calm

Hazard calendar for Kāshmar

In seasonPeak

When the seasonal hazards worth planning around — the rainy season, tropical-cyclone risk and dust haze — are active through the year.

Kāshmar sees seasonal dust haze (May), heaviest in May.

Dust
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Best time to visit Kāshmar

TravelBeach/poolTemperatureCloudsPrecipitation

To characterize how pleasant the weather is in Kāshmar throughout the year, we compute two travel scores — one for general sightseeing, one for beach and pool weather.

Around late October, Kāshmar is still near the tail of its best-weather window — great conditions with the peak-season crowds already thinning.

Inferred from the travel-score curve; month-by-month visitor numbers are a planned addition.

The travel score favors clear, rainless days with daytime highs between 18°C and 28°C. Based on this score, the best times of year to visit Kāshmar for general outdoor tourist activities run from early April to mid May and again from late September to early November, with a peak score in the second week of October.

0246810JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecbest timebest timetravel scoretemperaturecloudsprecipitationOct 13 · 9.3

The travel score (filled area), and its constituents: the temperature score (red line), the cloud cover score (blue line), and the precipitation score (green line).

Travel score (0–10)Rating
Jan1.6poor
Feb2.9poor
Mar5.6good
Apr7.9ideal
May6.8good
Jun3.9fair
Jul2.6poor
Aug3.6fair
Sep6.5good
Oct8.9ideal
Nov6.0good
Dec2.8poor

The beach/pool score favors clear, rainless days with daytime highs between 24°C and 34°C. Based on this score, the best times of year to visit Kāshmar for hot-weather activities run from late April to mid June and again from late August to mid October, with a peak score in the last week of September.

024681012JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecbest timebest timebeach/pool scoretemperaturecloudsprecipitationSep 23 · 9.4

The beach/pool score (filled area), and its constituents: the temperature score (red line), the cloud cover score (blue line), and the precipitation score (green line).

What to pack for Kāshmar, by month

EssentialRecommendedOptional

Month by month, what's worth putting in the bag — from the temperature range, rain chance, sun and wind. Tap a month for a quick packing note.

For a warm-season trip around July (highs near 36°C), the essentials are light clothes and sun protection. In the cold season around January (highs near 8°C), pack a warm layer and a heavy coat.

Light clothing
Warm layer
Winter coat
Rain gear
Sun protection
Windbreaker

In July, Kāshmar sees daytime highs around 36°C and nights near 23°C. Pack light clothes and sun protection.

UV index (midday) in Kāshmar by month

LowModerateHighVery highExtreme

Clear-sky midday UV index through the year, shaded by the WHO exposure levels — how much sun protection each month calls for.

Under clear skies, the midday UV index in Kāshmar peaks around July 19 at about 11 (extreme) — sunscreen, a hat and midday shade are essential. It bottoms out near January 1 at about 3 (moderate).

The index reaches 3 or more — the level where the WHO recommends sun protection — in 10 months of the year.

025710JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecModerateHighVery highExtremeVery highHighModerateJul 19UV 11Jan 1UV 3
UV index (midday)Level
Jan3Moderate
Feb5Moderate
Mar6High
Apr7Very high
May9Very high
Jun9Very high
Jul11Extreme
Aug10Extreme
Sep8Very high
Oct6High
Nov3Moderate
Dec3Moderate

Average hourly UV index in Kāshmar

LowModerateHighVery highExtreme

Modeled clear-sky UV for every hour of every day — when in the day sun protection actually matters.

The whole year hour by hour: each column is a day, each row an hour, and the color is the modeled clear-sky UV index — the midday peak scaled down as the sun sits lower in the sky. Darker overlays mark night, lighter ones the civil-twilight hours around sunrise and sunset.

UV falls off far faster than brightness as the sun drops, so even in July the burn window is concentrated in the middle of the day: about 8.5 hours a day reach index 3 (protection recommended), and 6.5 hours reach 6 or more. Mornings and late afternoons stay comparatively gentle year round.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec12 AM2 AM4 AM6 AM8 AM10 AM12 PM2 PM4 PM6 PM8 PM10 PM12 AM
UV ≥ 3 (h/day)UV ≥ 6 (h/day)
Jan00
Feb4.50
Mar62
Apr73.5
May85
Jun8.55.5
Jul8.56.5
Aug85.5
Sep74
Oct50
Nov2.50
Dec00

Air quality in Kāshmar by month

GoodModeratePoorUnhealthyVery unhealthy

Average fine-particle pollution (PM2.5) through the year — so you can see which months the air is worst, not just the yearly average.

Air quality in Kāshmar is worst in May — around 31 µg/m³ PM2.5 (moderate), about 2.3× the cleanest month (December, 14 µg/m³).

Modeled monthly averages (CAMS reanalysis, 2015–2024).

010203040JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecModerateMay 1031 µg/m³Dec 2114 µg/m³
PM2.5 (µg/m³)Level
Jan14Moderate
Feb19Moderate
Mar24Moderate
Apr31Moderate
May31Moderate
Jun24Moderate
Jul26Moderate
Aug22Moderate
Sep27Moderate
Oct22Moderate
Nov16Moderate
Dec14Moderate
Almanac & agriculture

Growing season

Chance of a frost-free dayTypical season (≥50%)

The growing season in Kāshmar typically lasts about 330 days, from around February 3 to December 29 — the span where a frost-free day is more likely than not. It is reliably frost-free from March 15 to November 19.

0%25%50%75%100%JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecgrowing seasonFeb 350%Mar 1590%Nov 1990%Dec 2950%
Frost-free chance (%)Frost nights
Jan4131
Feb6328
Mar9113
Apr1000
May1000
Jun1000
Jul1000
Aug1000
Sep1000
Oct1000
Nov9111
Dec6331

Growing degree days

Degree days (base 10°C)Frost-free shaded

Growing degree days tally heat above 10°C: each day adds however many degrees its average temperature runs over that threshold, and cold days add nothing. Kāshmar banks about 3,067 degree days a year, and the running total — which growers use to time plantings and predict maturity — climbs fastest around July.

01,0002,0003,000JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Growing degree days (°C·days)
Jan0
Feb0
Mar41
Apr224
May408
Jun537
Jul612
Aug559
Sep415
Oct235
Nov36
Dec0

Solar energy

Average daily shortwave solar energy reaching the ground, banded into brightness zones so the number means something at a glance.

Solar energy is how much sunlight actually reaches the ground each day, measured in kilowatt-hours per square metre (kWh/m²) — the combined effect of how long the sun is up, how high it climbs, and how much cloud gets in the way. It's the raw fuel a solar panel has to work with: for scale, 1 kWh/m² a day is dim and wintry, while 7+ is desert-bright.

Kāshmar receives about 5.5 kWh/m² a day of solar energy on average — bright — with a clear seasonal swing between 2.8 and 7.9 kWh/m².

The brighter stretch of the year lasts 6.2 months, from around Mar 24 to Sep 29. The brightest month is June, averaging about 7.8 kWh/m² (intense).

The dimmest month is December, down near 2.9 kWh/m² — roughly 63% less than the June peak.

0123456789JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecdimmerbrighterdimmerdimmoderatebrightintenseJun 287.9 kWhDec 162.8 kWh
Solar energy (kWh/m²)Level
Jan3.1Moderate
Feb4.1Bright
Mar5.2Bright
Apr6.5Intense
May7.3Intense
Jun7.9Intense
Jul7.8Intense
Aug7.3Intense
Sep6.2Intense
Oct4.8Bright
Nov3.4Moderate
Dec2.9Moderate

Where is Kāshmar?

Kāshmar sits at 35.2°N, 58.5°E, 1,054 m above sea level, in Iran. The nearest listed city is Bardaskan, 45 km away.

NeyshābūrMarāghehSabzevarFerdowsŢorqabeh

Topography around Kāshmar

How much the land rises and falls, and what covers it, within 3, 16 and 80 km of Kāshmar.

Within 3 km, the terrain around Kāshmar has only modest variations in elevation — a maximum elevation change of 72 m around an average of 1,057 m above sea level; within 16 km, very significant variations in elevation — a maximum elevation change of 1,316 m; within 80 km, very significant variations in elevation — a maximum elevation change of 2,131 m.

The land around Kāshmar is covered by artificial surfaces (43%), cropland (36%) and bare terrain (21%) within 3 km, bare terrain (72%) within 16 km, and bare terrain (81%) within 80 km.

3 km
72 m
16 km
1,316 m
80 km
2,131 m
shrubsgrasslandcroplandartificial surfacesbare terrain
Nearby: Bardaskan 45 km · Torbat-e Ḩeydarīyeh 69 km · Gonābād 100 km · Neyshābūr 112 km · Marāgheh 124 km · Sabzevar 129 km · Ferdows 138 km · Ţorqabeh 145 km

Iran travel facts

Travel advisory
Level 4
Do Not Travel
Power plugs
Type C / F
220 V · 50 Hz
Prices
≈ 352% of US
price level, 2025
GDP per capita
$3,924
2025
Happiness
5.2 / 10
World Happiness, 2025
Safe drinking water
94%
of population, 2024
Homicide rate
2.4
per 100k, 2014
Road deaths
21.5
per 100k/yr, 2019
Income group
Upper middle
World Bank
English
Low
EF EPI 492
Religion
Muslim 99%Christian 1%Baha'i 0%agnostic 0%

Sources: World Bank, US State Department, World Happiness Report, WHO/UNICEF, EF EPI, CIA World Factbook.

Data sources

Temperature, precipitation, cloud, humidity, wind and solar figures are a 1991–2020 climatology for Kāshmar (35.2383°, 58.4656°, elevation 1,054 m), computed from hourly ERA5 reanalysis — contains modified Copernicus Climate Change Service information. Sun figures are astronomical calculations, not observations. City data © GeoNames, CC BY 4.0. Map outlines from Natural Earth (public domain); interactive map © Google. UV index is derived from CAMS (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service) clear-sky UV data — contains modified Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service information. Monthly air-quality (PM2.5) seasonality is from the CAMS EAC4 reanalysis (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service), scaled to the WHO annual mean where available. Topography is sampled from the Copernicus DEM GLO-90 elevation model (© ESA/Airbus) and ESA WorldCover 2021 land cover (CC BY 4.0).