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Excellent Location, Enjoyable Climate
Jackson County, Kentucky lies just beyond the outer Bluegrass region on the rim of the Cumberland Plateau. It has an area of 337 sq. miles. 87.5 sq. miles of the county lie within the Daniel Boone National Forest, which contains some of the most beautiful woodlands and ruggedly scenic areas in the state. Jackson County is within 600 miles of two-thirds of the U.S. population. Strategically located a one-day drive of 70 percent of the total U.S. market, Jackson County is at the core of a consumer and industrial market that represents 69 percent of the total U.S. income and 72 percent of all manufacturing production.
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Climate Overview
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Jackson County Climate
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Temperature
Normal (30 year record)
Average Annual 1992
Record Highest, July 1988 (48 year record)
Record Lowest, January 1963 (48 year record)
Precipitation
Normal (30 year record)
Mean Annual Snowfall
Total Precipitation 1992
Mean Number Days Precipitation (.01 inch or more)
Mean Number Days Thunderstorms (48 year record) |
54.9
55.1
103
-21
45.68
15.5
49.09
129.8
44.7
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