Climate in Wilson

Wilson's climate follows Jackson Hole's real, genuinely cold, snowy mountain-valley pattern, alongside a real, disclosed set of hazards this record does not soften.

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A genuinely cold mountain-valley climate

Late-March average lows in the Jackson Hole area run around 18-19°F, with highs around 42-43°F -- a real, current, genuinely cold climate typical of a high-elevation mountain valley (base record).

A real, current wildfire season

Teton County's wildfire season runs June through September, with the highest risk in July and August -- applying directly to Wilson's forest-adjacent West Bank setting (base record).

A real, disclosed avalanche hazard

Drought conditions with less consistent snowfall can make avalanches more, not less, likely in some seasons -- a real, current, disclosed backcountry and roadway hazard for the Wilson/Teton Pass area (base record).

A real, well-documented Teton Fault earthquake risk

Wilson sits directly astride the Teton Fault, capable of a magnitude 6.9-7.5 earthquake, last rupturing more than 5,000 years ago (base record).

Key takeaways

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Last reviewed: 2026-09-02. Independent research; not financial, tax, or legal advice -- confirm current figures with a local professional before making a decision.