Dry eyes where you live

Climate, altitude and seasons in US cities and states, from public weather records. 118 guides, newest first.

• Dry eye relief in Missoula, MontanaMissoula’s July and August afternoons average 29 percent humidity, and about 172 nights a year reach freezing. NOAA’s numbers and everyday dry eye relief.
• Dry eye relief in Helena, MontanaHelena gets only 1.27 inches of precipitation from December through February, and July afternoons average 29 percent humidity. Dry eye relief, season by season.
• Dry eye relief in Laramie, WyomingLaramie sits near 7,270 feet, logs about 212 freezing nights a year and gets under an inch of winter precipitation. How to keep your eyes comfortable there.
• Dry eye relief in Pueblo, ColoradoPueblo averages about 72 days a year at 90°F or hotter and 37 percent afternoon humidity. NOAA’s numbers and practical ways to keep your eyes comfortable.
• Dry eye relief in Grand Junction, ColoradoJune afternoons in Grand Junction average 18 percent humidity, and the city gets about 9 inches of precipitation a year. NOAA’s figures and dry eye relief.
• Dry eye relief in Yuma, ArizonaYuma averages 3.28 inches of rain a year and about 118 days at 100°F or hotter. NOAA’s numbers, and how to keep eyes comfortable in desert heat and AC.
• Dry eye relief in St. George, UtahSt. George logs about 63 days a year at 100°F or more and just 0.16 inches of rain in June. NOAA’s numbers and everyday dry eye relief in Utah’s Dixie.
• Dry eye relief in Provo, UtahProvo sits near 4,570 feet, and nearby Salt Lake City’s July afternoons average 21 percent humidity. What NOAA’s numbers mean for dry eyes in Utah Valley.
• Dry eye relief in Midland, TexasMidland gets about 13.5 inches of rain a year and April afternoons average 34 percent humidity. NOAA’s Permian Basin numbers and what helps dry eyes there.
• Dry eye relief in San Antonio, TexasSan Antonio sees about 122 days a year at 90°F or hotter, so air conditioning runs most of the year. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye habits for the Alamo City.
• Dry eye relief in Austin, TexasAustin averages nearly 29 days a year at 100°F, and August afternoons drop to 49 percent humidity. What NOAA’s Camp Mabry records mean for dry, tired eyes.
• Dry eye relief in Houston, TexasHouston mornings average 89 percent humidity, yet dry eyes are common. NOAA’s numbers show why: air conditioning runs nearly all year. What helps indoors.
• Dry eye relief in Dallas, TexasDallas summers bring about 20 days at 100°F and winters about 29 freezing nights, so AC and heat take turns drying the air. NOAA’s numbers and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in Miami, FloridaMiami gets most of its rain from late May to mid-October; the dry season’s afternoons dip to 55 percent humidity. Why eyes still dry out, and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in Tampa, FloridaTampa runs its air conditioning most of the year and logs about 94 days at 90°F or hotter. What NOAA’s numbers mean for dry eyes around the bay.
• Dry eye relief in New Orleans, LouisianaNew Orleans afternoons rarely drop below 59 percent humidity, yet eyes still dry out indoors. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye relief that fits the city.
• Dry eye relief in Syracuse, New YorkSyracuse averages about 128 inches of snow a year, so the furnace runs from fall into spring. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye relief for Central New York.
• Dry eye relief in Rochester, New YorkRochester gets about 102 inches of snow and 129 freezing nights a year. NOAA’s numbers and practical dry eye relief for the Genesee Valley and lakeshore.
• Dry eye relief in Cleveland, OhioCleveland’s lakefront wind, 64 inches of snow and long heating season all dry the eyes. What NOAA’s numbers show, and relief that fits Northeast Ohio.
• Dry eye relief in Columbus, OhioColumbus sees about 21 days a year at 90°F and 103 freezing nights, with spring the driest season. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye relief for Central Ohio.
• Dry eye relief in Indianapolis, IndianaIndianapolis swings from 85°F July highs to 105 freezing nights a year. NOAA’s numbers on Indy’s seasons and practical dry eye relief for Central Indiana.
• Dry eye relief in Nashville, TennesseeNashville’s driest afternoons come in April and October, not summer. NOAA’s numbers for Music City and practical ways to keep dry, gritty eyes comfortable.
• Dry eye relief in Knoxville, TennesseeKnoxville’s driest month is October, right in leaf season, and spring afternoons dip to 51 percent humidity. NOAA data and eye comfort tips for East Tennessee.
• Dry eye relief in Memphis, TennesseeMemphis logs about 72 days of 90-degree heat a year, so air conditioning rules. NOAA climate facts and everyday dry eye relief for the Bluff City.
• Dry eye relief in Louisville, KentuckyLouisville sees about 13 inches of snow and 74 freezing nights a year, then dry April afternoons. NOAA numbers and eye comfort tips for Derby City.
• Dry eye relief in Atlanta, GeorgiaAtlanta sits about 1,000 feet up, with 47 days of 90-degree heat and dry April afternoons. NOAA data and dry eye tips for commuters, flyers and the Beltline.
• Dry eye relief in Charlotte, North CarolinaCharlotte’s April afternoons average 46 percent humidity, and winter afternoons rarely top the mid-50s. NOAA numbers and eye comfort tips for the Queen City.
• Dry eye relief in Raleigh, North CarolinaRaleigh’s winters are its driest season, and April afternoons fall to 46 percent humidity. NOAA climate facts and dry eye relief for the Triangle.
• Dry eye relief in Richmond, VirginiaRichmond’s April afternoons average 46 percent humidity, its driest of the year. NOAA’s numbers and everyday dry eye relief for RVA, season by season.
• Dry eye relief in Washington, D.C.D.C.’s driest afternoons come in March and April, NOAA shows, right as the Mall fills with walkers. Practical dry eye relief for the capital, month by month.
• Dry eye relief in Baltimore, MarylandBWI averages 93 freezing nights a year, so Baltimore heat runs for months. What NOAA’s data means for dry, scratchy eyes in Charm City, and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaPhilly’s airport station sees 23 inches of snow, 13 days that never top freezing and a windy March. What NOAA’s data means for dry eyes, and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in New York CityNYC buildings must keep heat on October through May, and steam heat dries the air. NOAA and city data on dry eyes in New York, plus fixes that fit city life.
• Dry eye relief in Portland, MainePortland, Maine, averages 144 freezing nights a year, so the heat runs October to April. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye relief for a long coastal winter.
• Dry eye relief in Boise, IdahoBoise’s July afternoons average 20 percent humidity, with barely a fifth of an inch of rain. NOAA’s numbers and dry eye relief for the Treasure Valley.
• Dry eye relief in Tulsa, OklahomaTulsa logs about 74 days a year at 90°F or hotter and a gusty spring. What NOAA’s numbers mean for dry eyes in Green Country, and what helps through the year.
• Dry eye relief in Spokane, WashingtonSpokane summer afternoons average 26 percent humidity, then the furnace runs for months. NOAA’s numbers and practical dry eye relief for the Inland Northwest.
• Dry eye relief in Bend, OregonBend gets about 10.6 inches of precipitation a year at 3,660 feet. What NOAA’s high desert numbers mean for your eyes, and relief that fits Central Oregon.
• Dry eye relief in Portland, OregonRainy Portland can still dry your eyes: heated homes all winter, 44 percent humidity on summer afternoons, and east winds from the Gorge. Practical relief tips.
• Dry eye relief in Seattle, WashingtonSeattle’s drizzle doesn’t reach your desk. How heated offices, long screen days and nearly rainless Julys dry your eyes, with NOAA’s Sea-Tac numbers.
• Dry eye relief in Honolulu, HawaiiHonolulu is humid, so why do eyes feel dry? NOAA’s numbers, trade winds, air conditioning and beach glare, plus a drop for everyday dryness on Oahu.
• Dry eye relief in San Diego, CaliforniaSan Diego gets under 10 inches of rain a year, and Santa Ana winds dry the air further. NOAA’s numbers and practical dry eye relief for the county.
• Dry eye relief in Sacramento, CaliforniaSacramento summer afternoons average under 30 percent humidity. NOAA’s numbers, tule fog winters, and practical dry eye relief for the valley.
• Dry eye relief in Buffalo, New YorkBuffalo averages 95 inches of snow and 124 freezing nights a year. Why heated homes there dry eyes, and where everyday dry eye relief starts.
• Dry eye relief in Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaGray winters, 114 freezing nights and old rowhouse heat: what NOAA’s Pittsburgh records show and simple steps for everyday dry eye relief.
• Dry eye relief in Boston, MassachusettsNor’easter wind, radiator heat and long rides on the T: how a Boston winter dries your eyes, with NOAA’s numbers and simple relief steps.
• Dry eye relief in Burlington, VermontAbout 145 freezing nights, wood stoves and ski days: what NOAA’s Burlington records show about dry eyes and where everyday relief starts.
• Dry eye relief in Milwaukee, WisconsinLake Michigan wind, nearly 49 inches of snow and five months of furnace heat. NOAA’s Milwaukee numbers and practical dry eye relief for each season.
• Dry eye relief in Detroit, MichiganA long heating season, freeway commutes and plant-floor shifts all dry the eyes in Detroit. NOAA’s Metro Airport numbers and what helps through the year.
• Dry eye relief in Des Moines, IowaPrairie wind, below-zero nights, muggy summers and harvest dust: what NOAA’s Des Moines record shows and how to ease dry, irritated eyes each season.
• Dry eye relief in Kansas City, MissouriPrairie wind, muggy summers and about 107 freezing nights a year: NOAA’s Kansas City numbers and practical dry eye relief for the metro.
• Dry eye relief in St. Louis, MissouriRiver-valley summers near 90°F, then months of furnace heat. What NOAA’s Lambert records say about dry eyes in St. Louis, and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in Oklahoma City, OklahomaWind, red-dirt dust, 73 days a year at 90°F and sharp winter fronts. NOAA’s Oklahoma City numbers and simple ways to ease dry eyes.
• Dry eye relief in Murfreesboro, TennesseeMurfreesboro’s humid air still dries eyes indoors. NOAA’s local numbers, the seasons that matter, and how to find dry eye relief in Rutherford County.
• Dry eye relief in Amherst, MassachusettsFive months of heated dorms, libraries and cold wind: what NOAA’s Amherst records show and practical dry eye relief for students and residents.
• Dry eye relief in Muncie, IndianaFlat, open land, about 119 freezing nights a year and Ball State’s heated buildings: how Muncie dries eyes and where everyday relief starts.
• Dry eye relief in Woodstock, GeorgiaHot summers under the AC, a dry October and long I-575 drives: what NOAA’s Cherokee County records say about dry eyes in Woodstock, GA.
• Dry eye relief in Richmond, KentuckyA dry September, months of furnace heat and long I-75 drives: what NOAA’s Madison County records say about dry eyes in Richmond, KY.
• Dry eye relief in Corvallis, OregonCorvallis is soaked in winter and nearly rainless in July and August. NOAA’s local numbers, why eyes still feel dry here, and practical relief.
• Dry eye relief in Visalia, CaliforniaAbout 95 days a year hit 90°F in Visalia and summer afternoons run near 20 percent humidity. Local numbers, tule fog season and easy relief habits.
• Dry eye relief in Antioch, CaliforniaHot, rainless summers, Delta wind and long Highway 4 commutes: what dries eyes in Antioch, NOAA’s local numbers, and steps that bring relief.
• Dry eye relief in Lake Jackson, TexasMuggy Gulf Coast air outside, cold dry AC inside: why eyes still dry out in Lake Jackson, NOAA’s local figures, and habits that help at home and work.
• Dry eye relief in Columbia, South CarolinaColumbia’s “Famously Hot” summers mean months of AC, and spring afternoons are drier than most expect. NOAA’s figures and simple relief steps.
• Dry eye relief in Sumter, South CarolinaMuggy Sumter summers, cold air-conditioned rooms and long shifts at Shaw: why eyes still dry out here, NOAA’s local numbers, and what helps.
• Dry eye relief in Dunwoody, GeorgiaPerimeter Center desks, MARTA commutes and surprisingly dry April afternoons: what dries eyes in Dunwoody, Atlanta’s NOAA numbers, and what helps.
• Dry eyes in Tucson, ArizonaAfternoon humidity near 12 percent in May, then the monsoon: how Tucson’s desert seasons dry your eyes, with NOAA’s numbers and practical relief.
• Dry eyes in Santa Fe, New MexicoThin, dry high-desert air, 150-plus freezing nights and wood smoke in winter: why eyes feel dry in Santa Fe, with NOAA’s numbers and ways to get relief.
• Dry eyes in ChicagoRadiator heat, lake wind on the L platform and long office days: why Chicago eyes feel dry, what NOAA’s O’Hare records show, and how to find relief.
• Dry eyes in Casper, WyomingCasper sits at about 5,338 feet with summer afternoon humidity near 25 percent. What NOAA’s records show and how to keep your eyes comfortable there.
• Dry eyes in Great Falls, MontanaChinook winds, cold snaps and August afternoons near 29 percent humidity: what Great Falls weather does to your eyes, from NOAA records.
• Dry eyes in Rapid City, South DakotaRapid City had a 94 mph gust and a 10.3 mph average wind in 2025, per the National Weather Service. How Black Hills weather dries your eyes, and what helps.
• Dry eyes in Bismarck, North DakotaBismarck’s January averages 12.8°F, and about 184 nights a year fall below freezing. Why that means dry indoor air for your eyes, and what to do about it.
• Dry eyes in Duluth, MinnesotaDuluth air is humid outdoors, yet eyes dry out in its long heating season. What NOAA records show, and how to handle wind off Lake Superior.
• Dry eyes in Fairbanks, AlaskaForty-below cold, ice fog, under four hours of December sun and furnaces that rarely rest: why Fairbanks eyes dry out, with NOAA’s numbers.
• Dry eyes in Sioux Falls, South DakotaPrairie wind in April, a sub-zero winter and furnaces from fall to spring: what dries eyes in Sioux Falls, by NOAA’s numbers, and what helps.
• Dry eyes in Omaha, NebraskaHumid Omaha summers, then furnace-dry winters and a windy April: how each season wears on your eyes, by NOAA’s numbers, and habits that help.
• Dry eyes in Wichita, KansasSteady Kansas wind, 65 days a year at 90°F or more and long shifts on the plant floor: why Wichita eyes dry out, by NOAA’s figures.
• Dry eyes in Amarillo, TexasOne of the windiest weather stations in the lower 48, a 3,590-foot plateau and April afternoons near 38 percent humidity: Amarillo eyes, explained.
• Dry eye relief in Camarillo, CaliforniaSanta Ana winds, a nearly rainless summer and long commutes: how Camarillo’s air dries eyes, NOAA’s local numbers, and practical ways to find relief.
• Dry eye relief in Chaska, MinnesotaSubzero nights, months of furnace heat and wind across the Minnesota River valley: what Chaska winters do to dry eyes, and habits that bring relief.
• Dry eye relief in Newnan, GeorgiaHumid summers, heated winters and a yellow spring: how Newnan’s seasons affect dry, irritated eyes, with NOAA numbers and habits that bring relief.
• Dry eye relief in Lynchburg, VirginiaDry April afternoons, heated winters and hills by the James River: what NOAA’s Lynchburg records show about dry eyes, and everyday ways to find relief.
• Dry eye relief in Niagara Falls, New YorkLake-effect winters, wind off the river and long furnace months: how Niagara Falls weather affects dry eyes, with NOAA numbers and ways to find relief.
• Dry eye relief and eye drops in Los AngelesSanta Ana winds, a long rainless season and hours on the freeway: what NOAA’s records show about LA air, and where a lubricating drop fits.
• Dry eye relief in San Luis Obispo, CaliforniaFoggy mornings, rainless summers and breezy valley afternoons: NOAA’s records for San Luis Obispo, and how a lubricating eye drop fits in.
• Dry eye relief in Stamford, ConnecticutHeated offices, Metro-North mornings and wind off Long Island Sound. Stamford’s NOAA climate records and where a lubricating eye drop fits.
• Dry eye relief in Anderson, IndianaLong furnace seasons, spring wind and harvest dust in Madison County: what NOAA’s Anderson records show and how a lubricating drop fits.
• Dry eye relief in Weatherford, TexasTriple-digit afternoons, arena dust and dry wind west of Fort Worth: NOAA’s Weatherford records, and where a lubricating eye drop fits in.
• Dry eye relief in San Juan CapistranoSanta Ana winds, rainless summers and a coastal-canyon town: NOAA numbers on what dries eyes in San Juan Capistrano and how to find some relief.
• Dry eye relief in Lakeville, MinnesotaPrescription drops in Lakeville come from an eye doctor. For everyday dryness from frozen-lake wind and furnace air, here’s what helps, with NOAA data.
• Dry eye relief in Kingsport, TennesseeKingsport’s foggy valley mornings turn into dry spring afternoons. NOAA humidity data, the habits that help, and when a Tri-Cities eye doctor should look.
• Dry eye relief in Sandy Springs, GeorgiaOffice towers on GA-400, long air-conditioned summers and dry spring afternoons by the Chattahoochee: what dries eyes in Sandy Springs, and what helps.
• Eye drops in Eau Claire, WisconsinEau Claire winters mean months of furnace air and snow glare. NOAA’s numbers, habits that ease dry eyes, and getting eye drops shipped to the Chippewa Valley.
• Dry eye relief in Beverly Hills, CaliforniaRainless summers, dry canyon winds and air-conditioned days add up in Beverly Hills. What the weather records show, and how lubricating drops fit in.
• Dry eye relief in Milford, ConnecticutSound-side wind, cold winters and heated homes all dry the eyes in Milford, CT. What the Bridgeport weather records show, and where eye drops fit.
• Dry eye relief in Smyrna, TennesseeHumid summers, dry spring afternoons and long plant shifts all affect eyes in Smyrna, TN. What Nashville’s weather records show, and how drops fit in.
• Dry eye relief in Woburn, MassachusettsSnowy winters, heated offices on Route 128 and dry spring afternoons all wear on eyes in Woburn, MA. What Boston’s records show, and how drops fit in.
• Dry eye relief and eye drop help in Port St. LucieTreasure Coast dry seasons, sea breezes and constant air conditioning can dry eyes in Port St. Lucie. Local weather records, plus how to put drops in.
• Dry eye relief in Dana Point, CaliforniaOcean wind, salt spray, harbor glare and the odd Santa Ana: what dries eyes in Dana Point, with NOAA numbers and habits that help.
• Dry eye relief in Golden Valley, MinnesotaTrail wind at Theodore Wirth, heated office air off I-394 and 156 freezing nights a year: dry eye relief for Golden Valley, MN.
• Dry eye relief in Bristol, ConnecticutHilltop winters, dry April afternoons, long screen shifts and summer days at Lake Compounce: dry eye relief for Bristol, CT, with NOAA data.
• Dry eye relief in Greenfield, IndianaOpen-field wind, harvest dust and a furnace season that runs from October to April: dry eye relief for Greenfield and Hancock County, IN.
• Dry eye relief in Idaho Falls, IdahoHigh-desert air, 10 inches of rain a year and afternoons near 22 percent humidity in summer: dry and itchy eye relief for Idaho Falls.
• Dry eyes in DenverDenver’s mile-high air, Front Range wind and long heating season can leave eyes feeling dry. What NWS records show, and a routine that fits.
• Dry eyes in Colorado SpringsAt 6,035 feet under Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs pairs dry air with wind and a long heating season. What the NWS numbers say and how to manage it.
• Dry eyes in Cheyenne, WyomingIn Cheyenne, wind does more to dry your eyes than humidity does. What the National Weather Service recorded, and how to plan your day and drops around it.
• Dry eyes in PhoenixPhoenix air is very dry for much of the year, and dust and air conditioning add to it. What NOAA’s records show, and what helps on a desert day.
• Dry eyes in Flagstaff, ArizonaFlagstaff sits near 7,000 feet, with cold dry winters, heavy snow and wide day-to-night swings. Why that’s hard on eyes, and what to do about it.
• Dry eyes in Las VegasLas Vegas gets about four inches of rain a year, then adds casino air conditioning, wind-blown dust and long nights out. What helps your eyes there.
• Dry eyes in Reno, NevadaReno sits in the Sierra Nevada’s rain shadow and gets about 7 inches of rain a year. What NOAA’s records show, and using eye drops there.
• Dry eyes in Salt Lake CitySummer afternoons in Salt Lake City average 21 percent humidity; winter brings inversions and furnace heat. Using and storing eye drops in the valley.
• Dry eyes in AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque sits at about 5,300 feet, with spring winds and afternoon humidity under 20 percent. What the records show, and using eye drops there.
• Dry eyes in El PasoDesert air, spring wind and blowing dust make El Paso hard on the tear film. What the National Weather Service records show, and how drops fit in.
• Dry eyes in LubbockSouth Plains wind and spring dust are hard on the eyes in Lubbock. What NWS Lubbock’s monthly reports show, and where eye drops fit in a windy week.
• Dry eyes in Billings, MontanaChinook winds, cold dry winters and big temperature swings in Billings. What the NWS reports show and how eye drops fit a Yellowstone Valley winter.
• Dry eyes in Fargo, North DakotaFlat open land, hard wind and one of the longest heating seasons in the lower 48: why eyes run dry in Fargo, and how to use Quell as the label directs.
• Dry eyes in MinneapolisSkyways, forced-air heat and long freezing months: what a Minneapolis winter does to tired, dry eyes, with NOAA numbers and practical habits.
• Dry eyes in AnchorageFive and a half hours of December daylight, gap winds off Turnagain Arm and a heating season that barely ends: dry eyes in Anchorage, explained.

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