As an expert in climate and weather patterns, I have spent years studying the various regions of Texas and their unique climates. One question that often comes up is, 'What part of Texas is always warm?' And the answer may surprise you. While many may assume that the southern regions of Texas, closer to the equator, would have the warmest temperatures year-round, it is actually the Panhandle region that boasts the warmest climate in the state. Specifically, the area around and north of Amarillo has an average summer temperature of 76.5 degrees, making it the warmest part of Texas. But what about other major cities in Texas? According to previous data, Houston has the best climate out of the six major cities in Texas (Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, and El Paso). However, even in this city known for its mild weather, there is one season that can be quite challenging - summer. Summers in Houston can be long, hot, and abrasive.
With little relief from the heat and temperatures often exceeding 100 degrees, it's no wonder that many Texans seek refuge indoors during this time. In fact, the University of Texas School of Public Health is currently conducting a comprehensive study on heat islands in Houston to better understand and address this issue. But what about other seasons in Texas? While it may come as a surprise to some, Texas is not always hot and dry. In fact, in some parts of the state, it can even get quite cold and snowy during winter. This diversity in climate is just one of the many things that make Texas such a unique and fascinating place to study.