The state of Michigan in the United States is most commonly known for its proximity to the Great Lakes. The climate within the region is hugely dictated by the lakes. Climates vary greatly dependent on location and time of the year. In summer, temperatures nearer to the lake tend to be colder than further inland due to the air that comes off the lakes. In winter, many northern and western locations receive large amounts of snow.
Detroit is located in southeast Michigan and is the largest city in the state. Average temperatures in Detroit reach 60 degrees Fahrenheit in May, 68 degrees in June, 74 degrees in July, 72 degrees in August, 65 degrees in September and 54 degrees in October. Temperatures reach their lowest point in January with an average of 25 degrees.
Manistee is located in west Michigan on the edge of Lake Michigan. Average temperatures in Manistee reach 56 degrees Fahrenheit in May, 65 degrees in June, 70 degrees in July, 68 degrees in August, 62 degrees in September and 52 degrees in October. Temperatures reach their lowest point in January with an average of 24 degrees.
Cheboygan is located in the north of Michigan on the edge of Lake Huron. Average temperatures in Cheboygan reach 51 degrees Fahrenheit in May, 61 degrees in June, 68 degrees in July, 66 degrees in August and 58 degrees in September. Temperatures reach their lowest point in January with an average of 17 degrees.
Ironwood is located on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, south of Lake Superior. Average temperatures in Ironwood reach 52 degrees Fahrenheit in May, 61 degrees in June, 66 degrees in July, 64 degrees in August and 55 degrees in September. Temperatures reach their lowest point in January with an average of 8 degrees.
