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Warmest Cities in Amazonas

Top 62 cities ranked by warmest cities

Warmest Cities — Amazonas

1 Urucará 81°F
2 Barreirinha 81°F
3 Parintins 81°F
4 Nhamundá 81°F
5 Guajará 81°F
6 Silves 81°F
7 Itacoatiara 81°F
8 Manicoré 81°F
10 Novo Aripuanã 81°F
11 Maués 81°F
12 Urucurituba 81°F
13 Autazes 81°F
15 Borba 81°F
16 Itapiranga 81°F
18 Careiro 80°F
19 Beruri 80°F
20 Manaus 80°F
21 Manaquiri 80°F
22 Alvarães 80°F
23 Anamã 80°F
24 Anori 80°F
25 Tefé 80°F
26 Uarini 80°F
27 Novo Airão 80°F
28 Iranduba 80°F
29 Manacapuru 80°F
30 Codajás 80°F
31 Tapauá 80°F
32 Caapiranga 80°F
33 Maraã 80°F
34 Juruá 80°F
36 Tabatinga 80°F
37 Coari 80°F
38 Fonte Boa 80°F
39 Rio Preto da Eva 80°F
40 Atalaia do Norte 80°F
42 Canutama 80°F
43 Japurá 80°F
45 Apuí 79°F
46 Lábrea 79°F
47 Carauari 79°F
48 Pirapetinga 79°F
49 Barcelos 79°F
51 Tonantins 79°F
52 Jutaí 79°F
53 Humaitá 79°F
55 Amaturá 79°F
57 Itamarati 78°F
58 Pauini 78°F
59 Eirunepé 78°F
60 Boca do Acre 78°F
61 Ipixuna 78°F
62 Envira 78°F

The warmest cities in Amazonas enjoy high average annual temperatures, making them attractive to those who prefer mild winters and plenty of sunshine. Urucará leads with an average annual temperature of 81°F.

Warm-climate cities are popular destinations for retirees, winter migrants, and outdoor enthusiasts. They typically offer year-round access to outdoor activities, lower heating costs, and longer growing seasons. Many have seen significant population growth in recent decades.

While warm weather is appealing, these cities may also face challenges including extreme summer heat, higher cooling costs, water scarcity, and vulnerability to hurricanes or other weather events. Many are investing in heat mitigation strategies and sustainable water management.

Did You Know?

  • 1. Urucará's average temperature of 81°F means residents enjoy warm weather virtually year-round.
  • 2. The warmest U.S. cities are concentrated in southern Florida, Hawaii, and the desert Southwest.
  • 3. Warm-climate cities have seen the fastest population growth in the U.S. over the past two decades, driven by retirees and remote workers.

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