January weather forecast
Bryce Canyon National Park, UT

Bryce Canyon National Park in January is a winter wonderland. Visitors can expect lower temperatures, and frequent spells of snowfall, contributing to a total snow accumulation of approximately 19.7" (500mm). Comparatively colder than February, it offers a pristine setting for winter activities such as snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. Notably, daylight hours tend to be fewer, with earlier nightfalls compared to the coming months. Days are often crystal clear, with several hours of sunshine permeating the frosty landscape.

Temperature

Bryce Canyon National Park marks the onset of January with an average high-temperature of a still cold 36.9°F (2.7°C), subtly divergent from December's 36.3°F (2.4°C). Throughout January, Bryce Canyon National Park anticipates an average low-temperature of 15.4°F (-9.2°C).

Rainfall

In Bryce Canyon National Park, in January, it is raining for 5.9 days, with typically 1.85" (47mm) of accumulated precipitation. Throughout the year, there are 75.6 rainfall days, and 16.69" (424mm) of precipitation is accumulated.

Snowfall

January through June, September through December are months with snowfall. January is the month with the most snowfall. Snow falls for 5.5 days and accumulates 19.69" (500mm) of snow.

Daylight

The average length of the day in January is 9h and 55min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 7:43 am and sunset at 5:20 pm. On the last day of January, in Bryce Canyon National Park, sunrise is at 7:33 am and sunset at 5:51 pm MST.

Sunshine

In January, the average sunshine is 7h.

UV index

January and December, with an average maximum UV index of 2, are months with the lowest UV index. A UV Index of 2, and less, symbolizes a low health risk from exposure to the Sun's UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
Note: In January, the UV index of 2 transforms into the following advice:
Prolonged sun exposure generally does not trouble most people. However, it is vital to ensure protection for babies, children, and individuals with sensitive skin. Midday is when the Sun's radiation is strongest; avoid prolonged exposure during this time. Counter UV radiation's ill effects with clothing designed for sun safety and UV-resistant eyewear. Notice this! Nearly double the intensity of the Sun's UV radiation can be caused by snow reflection.