Historical weather data, all-time temperature records, and monthly climate averages for Newark, OH. Explore typical weather conditions by week for trip planning, and see how today compares to the historical record.
April 4th in Newark sits right in the middle of spring's most unpredictable stretch — historically, there's a coin-flip chance (51%) of rain on this date, and the temperature record swings wildly from a balmy 82° in 1986 to a brutal 16° back in 1936. Expect something in the neighborhood of 59° for a high and 35° overnight, though Newark has a way of keeping you guessing this time of year.
Newark's weather history doesn't mess around — the thermometer has swung from a scorching 106° in July 1936 to a bone-chilling -26° in February 1951, a range of 132 degrees. A single September day in 1979 dumped 4.16 inches of rain, and a January 1968 storm buried the area under 13 inches of snow in one shot.
Newark's warmest stretch runs mid-July, when average highs peak around 85-86°, while mid-January is the heart of winter with highs that barely crack 36°. Late June into early July is the wettest period of the year, averaging 1.2 inches in a single week, so pack accordingly if you're visiting in summer. Spring and fall offer a wide temperature range — highs climb from 51° in March to 73° by May, making April the month where anything goes.