Amelia Island in June

By Kaden Ewald, Editor Last updated How we verify

Key facts

June on Amelia Island averages 88.3°F by day and 73.1°F at night, with the ocean at 80.8°F — warm. Expect 6.12″ of rain across about 9.4 wet days: near-daily afternoon thunderstorms rather than all-day rain.

June in context: Amelia Island climate normals June on Amelia Island: average high 88.3°F, average low 73.1°F, ocean 80.8°F, 6.12 inches of rain across about 9.4 wet days. Shown against all twelve months of the 1991–2020 normals. 40° 50° 60° 70° 80° 90° 100° 0″4″8″ Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 88.3° air · 80.8° sea °F rain
  • Average daily high to low
  • Ocean temperature
  • Rainfall, inches
Air temperature and rainfall: NOAA NCEI 1991–2020 monthly normals, station FERNANDINA BEACH, FL (USC00082944), on the island. Ocean temperature: Mean of hourly water-temperature readings for 2023–2025 at NOAA CO-OPS station 8720218, Mayport (Bar Pilots Dock), about 30 km south. The Fernandina Beach station has no water-temperature sensor.

What June actually feels like

June is the first month that feels genuinely tropical: eighty-eight degree afternoons, water in the low eighties, and the sea breeze doing real work by noon. It is also where the rain returns — the jump from May to June is the sharpest on the chart.

The water is warm and the surf is small, which makes June the best month for paddling, snorkelling the jetty rocks on a slack tide and getting children into the ocean.

The ocean in June

At 80.8°F the water is 8.2°F above the island’s annual average of 72.6°F. Warm enough to stay in as long as you like. The air reaches 88.3°F, a gap of 7.5°F over the sea — noticeable when you first get in, and gone within a minute. Ocean figures are means of hourly readings at the nearest NOAA sensor with a long record, 30 km south at Mayport — see ocean temperature by month.

Rain and storms

June averages 6.12″ across about 9.4 wet days, against 49.93″ for the year. That is near-daily afternoon thunderstorms rather than all-day rain. June falls inside the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs 1 June to 30 November with its statistical peak in early September. That is a season, not a forecast — see our hurricane season guide for what it actually means for a booking.

What to pack

  • nothing warm at all — the evening stays in the seventies
  • a light rain shell rather than an umbrella; the storms arrive with wind
  • sun cover that works at midday: hat, shirt, and more water than you think
  • swimwear you will actually use — the ocean is warm this month
  • insect repellent for dusk near the marsh

If the weather does not co-operate

Storms build inland and roll east in the afternoon. Beach in the morning, downtown or the museum from three. The tide matters more than the forecast for a beach day — a high tide on a narrow access leaves very little sand — so check today's tides before you commit to a stretch of beach.

Crowds and cost

Peak family season begins. Weekends are busy everywhere on the island. We do not publish rates: they move constantly and we will not quote a figure we have not verified.

June against the months either side

May June July
Average high 83.9°F 88.3°F 90.7°F
Average low 67.7°F 73.1°F 74.9°F
Ocean 77.7°F 80.8°F 82.7°F
Rain 2.68″ 6.12″ 4.96″

Part of Amelia Island weather month by month.

Frequently asked questions

How warm is Amelia Island in June?
June averages a high of 88.3°F and a low of 73.1°F, for a daily mean of 80.7°F. Those are NOAA 1991–2020 normals for the station on the island itself, not the airport inland.
Can you swim in the ocean at Amelia Island in June?
The ocean averages 80.8°F in June — warm. Warm enough to stay in as long as you like.
Does it rain much in June?
June averages 6.12″ across about 9.4 days receiving 0.10″ or more, out of 49.93″ for the year. Expect near-daily afternoon thunderstorms rather than all-day rain.
Is June a risky month for hurricanes on Amelia Island?
June falls inside the Atlantic hurricane season, 1 June to 30 November, with the statistical peak in early September. Risk in any single week is low, but it is not zero — take the refundable rate and follow the National Hurricane Center rather than a consumer forecast app.