Frost dates for Hyderabad, India
Frost is rare here. In 30 years of a weather model’s daily lows, not one night reached freezing, so the growing season runs all year.
- Growing season
- All year
- Hardiness zone nearby
- 12a, estimated from the weather model
Where these numbers come from
Modeled, not measured. No weather station stands behind these dates. They come from ERA5, a reconstruction of the world’s weather from 1991 to 2020 made by ECMWF, Europe’s medium-range weather forecasting agency, for the EU’s Copernicus program, and read here through Open-Meteo. They are the model’s daily lows for the point at 17.25, 78.25, 30 km (18 miles) from the center of Hyderabad. A frost here means a low at or below 0 °C (32 °F).
A weather model sees the land in squares about 25 km (16 miles) across, so it can miss what sets one garden apart from the next: a frost hollow, a hillside, a lakeshore, a city’s own warmth. The Milpa planner reads these same numbers for a garden here and grades them A good hunch.
Cold air also pools in low ground on the clear, still nights when frost happens, so a hollow can freeze while a slope a hundred meters away does not. No table can know that about your garden. Your own logged frosts eventually can.
Weather data by Open-Meteo.com, under CC BY 4.0. Contains modified Copernicus Climate Change Service information, 2026.
What can I plant here, and when? ›
Nearby cities
The nearest cities with a frost page here, and how their last-frost dates compare.
- Warangal, India, frost is rare
- Amaravati, India, frost is rare
- Vijayawada, India, frost is rare
- Solapur, India, frost is rare
- Nagpur, India, frost is rare
- Aurangabad, India, frost is rare
Other cities in India.
- Bengaluru, India, frost is rare
- Pune, India, frost is rare
- Visakhapatnam, India, frost is rare
- Chennai, India, frost is rare
- Bhilai, India, frost is rare
- Nashik, India, frost is rare
- Kalyan, India, frost is rare
- Mumbai, India, frost is rare