Weather in Early June...

[disney212]

Taking the whole family next June, how is the weather in early June? We normally go between October and February. Asking since my dad just found out he has COPD, we are going June 3-10.

Thanks!

 

[drusba]

Taking the whole family next June, how is the weather in early June? We normally go between October and February.

Thanks!

Typically 90s during the day (and it reaches that temperature by 9:30 in the morning and stays there until sunset) and still very warm (mid 70s) at night with high humidity. Can get daily rain, a few 30 to 40 minute thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon to evening and can also sometimes get all day rains, but sometimes there is a drought that time of year and a distinct lack of rain.

 

[moredisneyplease]

its hot and humid but the crowds shouldnt be too bad YET. Enjoy those water parks

 

[mdsd8700]

Agree hot and humid. It only gets worse as the summer goes on so early June is at least a bit better. Getting to the parks early and leaving in the afteroon when it is hottest is key. We have gone in June more than any other time and definately always take a long pool break in the afternoon. The WP are definately a great way to cool off as well. However the lines there can be very long as well especially when hot so get there when they open to enjoy the slides with minimal waits and also get a good spot!

 

[ABE4DISNEY]

Taking the whole family next June, how is the weather in early June? We normally go between October and February. Asking since my dad just found out he has COPD, we are going June 3-10.

Thanks!

We have vacationed the first week of June the last two years. Out of the eleven total days there, all were between 93 and 95 degrees and only one day experienced off and on rain. That day was also the most humid and the only day where I felt that insufferable humidity that being in the South can bring. Finally, we found that around 6 o'clock most nights it became quite pleasant. Temps dropped to 83 to 85, and the breeze made it feel quite cooler. We usually swim during that time and occasionally it was too cool at the pool with that breeze. Hope that helps!

 

[BEASLYBOO]

As a Floridian I book 1st or 2nd week of June every year, done it for the last 10! It's the best time to go in Summer!

It's the coolest month of the summer, the humidity has not reached it's typical highs, so it's very tolerable, especially morning and nights. July, August & September, forget it, you sweat standing still!

The crowds are low since most of the northern schools aren't out yet. Florida public schools let out between June 1 & June 7 and the tour groups generally don't arrive for July and August, so the lines are manageable.

The big summer rains have not begun yet, and though June 1st begins hurricane season, they usually come later in the season.

We will be there in 47 days, yeah!!!!!!!!!!!!

We do go in August just before the start of school, this year Aug 20th, but it's way too hot for the regular parks, we do just water parks with all of the other locals!

Have fun!!!!!!!!!

 

[A&MsMommy]

We're doing a quick June trip for my 40th birthday without the kids! We've never been away without them!! The weather info is great..we'll be here June 3-6 and hoping for great weather!

 

[Disneypapa]

My family and I often go during the fist ten days of June. Slight reprieve on the crowds, hot, humid, but tolerable. If it rains, it's ususally in short bursts and it's gone.

 

[JimMIA]

its hot and humid but the crowds shouldnt be too bad YET. Enjoy those water parks

Hot and humid are relative terms.

Yes, it will probably be in the low 90's with humidity. But nowhere near the high 90's and 90% humidity you'll face later in the summer.

June is usually the nicest part of summer -- August, and especially September, can be really oppressive. And that's especially true in Central Florida, where you don't have a nice sea breeze.

 

[JimMIA]

Asking since my dad just found out he has COPD, we are going June 3-10.

I'd check with his doctors to see whether they think the extra heat will be enough of an issue to worry about.

There are tens of thousands of people in Florida with COPD and we don't usually see any big issues beyond the normal risk factors. If you were going to altitude where the air is much "thinner," yes -- but virtually at sea level with 21% O2 in the air, I wouldn't expect any new problems.

Some fatigue and shortness of breath should be expected, but he probably deals with that every day already. If he experiences any OTHER kind of medical issue (heart problems, injury, etc), obviously the COPD becomes another part of the patient puzzle, but medical personnel are used to dealing with that.

Getting an ECV might make things more comfortable. Also, if he's on oxygen, check out local suppliers of oxygen and oxygen equipment rental. But you'd need to do those things anyway.