Skip to content

US state heating/cooling degree-day panel, monthly (NOAA nClimDiv)

Commercial use OKFresh
Query in workbench

Follow this dataset

Get a notice in your feed when a new snapshot is published. Optionally, we also POST it to your webhook.

Must be a public https address. We never follow redirects.

The full snapshot isn't published yet — check back after the next refresh.Download sample CSVDownload sample JSONSample rows only (up to 20) — not the complete dataset.

Monthly US state heating/cooling degree-day panel (base 65F), 1895-01 onward for the 48 contiguous states and 1925-01 onward for Alaska, from NOAA NCEI's nClimDiv v1.0.0 statewide files (keyless, U.S. federal public domain). One row per state x month: monthly HDD, CDD and total degree days; 1991-2020 normal and anomaly vs normal; year-on-year change; anomaly vs the trailing 10-year same-month mean; heating/cooling season flags; documented 0-100 heating/cooling demand scores (percentile of the state's own calendar-month history); cold-snap / heat-wave month flags at the 90th percentile. Upstream gaps are honest nulls, never imputed: Alaska's statewide record (050) is entirely the upstream -9999. missing marker (verified 2026-09-30, 1925-2026), so every AK value column is null; Hawaii has no statewide record in these files. NCEI aggregate records (codes 101-110, 121-124) are excluded by design. Join keys: year_month, state_code, country_code=USA. Who joins this: Shopify apparel/home/energy shops drive seasonal demand forecasts and promo timing off the demand scores; subscription businesses use cold-snap/heat-wave months as churn-risk features; sales teams rank territories by seasonal demand intensity.

Rows
77,060
Columns
24
Source cadence
Monthly
Last refreshed
Sep 30, 2026
Theme
economics

Use your own AI key

Once today's free allowance is used up, AI features can run on your own provider account.

Kept in this browser tab only (cleared when you close it) and sent with each AI request. Our servers use it for that request and never store or log it.