NOAA station USC00425182 · Utah
Frost Dates for Logan Radio Kvnu, UT
NOAA weather station Logan Radio Kvnu (USC00425182), Utah · elevation 4475 ft (1364 m) · hardiness zone 6a*
- Lower-risk planting dateafter June 2only 1 spring in 10 still has a frost later
- Typical last frostMay 850% chance of a frost after it
- Typical first fall frostOctober 250% chance of a frost before it
- Frost-free season145 daystypical year, 32°F
- Hardiness zone6acalculated*
The year at a glance
Frost dates (32°F)
| Chance | Last frost in spring after | First frost in fall before |
|---|---|---|
| 10% (unlikely) | June 2 | September 18 |
| 50% (typical) | May 8 | October 2 |
| 90% (likely) | April 25 | October 15 |
- Frost-free season (32°F, 50% chance)
- 145 days
- Hard frost (28°F), last in spring, 50% chance after
- April 23
- Hard frost (28°F), first in fall, 50% chance before
- October 14
The last 15 years (2006–2020 normals)
Typical last frost May 10 (2 days later than the 30-year normal), typical first fall frost October 4 (2 days later). Frost-free season 146 days.
A shorter, more recent NOAA period. The 30-year normals above remain the main reference: 15 years carry more year-to-year noise.
Add these dates to your calendar Yearly reminders for the typical last frost, the lower-risk planting date and the typical first fall frost (.ics).
How the chance of frost changes with the date
What actually happened in recent years
| Year | Last spring frost | First fall frost |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | May 11 | September 30 |
| 2022 | May 23 | October 14 |
| 2023 | April 26 | September 23 |
| 2024 | June 18 | October 19 |
| 2025 | April 20 | October 19 |
| 2026 | May 19 | season not over yet |
What these dates mean
September 18 is the cautious fall date in Logan Radio Kvnu for finishing the harvest, because there is only a 10 % chance that a light frost has arrived by then.
The cautious spring date for setting out tender crops is June 2, when the chance of a light frost later than that date is just 10 %. The 50 % spring date, May 8, marks the point at which a light frost is equally likely to occur later; similarly, the 50 % fall date, October 2, indicates an even chance of a frost earlier than that day.
The median hard-frost dates are April 23 in spring and October 14 in fall. A hard frost at 28 °F can damage plant tissue that would survive a light frost at 32 °F, making it a more critical threshold for tender crops.
How to read the probabilities
The dates are probabilities from 30 years of weather, not a forecast for this year.
- Spring: "10% after June 2" means that in about one spring out of ten a frost still happens after that date. The 90% date is the earliest: a frost after it happens in most years.
- Fall: "10% before September 18" means that in about one fall out of ten the first frost arrives before that date.
- 50% is the typical date: half of the years are earlier, half are later.
- A light frost (32°F) damages tender plants; a hard frost (28°F) also stops most hardy vegetables.
Nearby weather stations
- near Logan, UT 3 mi (5 km)
- Richmond, UT 12 mi (19 km)
- near Garland, UT 12 mi (20 km)
- Brigham City, UT 17 mi (28 km)
- Preston, ID 25 mi (40 km)
Sources
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, station USC00425182
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals
- PRISM Group, Oregon State University — 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone GIS datasets
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 2006–2020 (15-year normals), station USC00425182
- NOAA NCEI Global Historical Climatology Network – Daily (GHCN-Daily), observed daily minimum temperature, retrieved 2026-10-08
* Hardiness zone 6a: zone derived from PRISM 2023 grid at the station location (not the official USDA map). Source data: PRISM Group, Oregon State University.
Station coordinates: 41.735, -111.8564.