Weather across wine regions
Weather records for wine country.
Regional coverage
Explore 52 regions.
52 weather records
Region outlines represent approximate wine-growing and weather-analysis areas, not official boundaries or individual vineyards.
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Forecast temperatures and rain totals are compared with the 1991–2020 combined regional record for the same dates. Current readings use NWS station averages where available in the U.S.; other regions use the latest model conditions. Baseline data updated through Sep 13, 2026.
Regions & vintages
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Search by region or grape, or browse by country. View 2025 across regions.
Argentina1 region
Mendoza
Mendoza's principal wine areas, from Luján de Cuyo and Maipú south through the Uco Valley and east toward San Martín and Santa Rosa.
Australia9 regions
Adelaide Hills
Elevated vineyards immediately east of Adelaide.
Barossa, Eden & Clare Valleys
Valleys and uplands north and northeast of Adelaide.
Coonawarra
A narrow southern South Australian district over terra rossa soils.
Heathcote & Rutherglen
Warm inland Victorian districts north of the Great Dividing Range.
Hunter Valley
A warm, humid New South Wales valley where much of the rain falls in summer.
Margaret River & Great Southern
Western Australia's maritime southwest, from Margaret River to Great Southern.
McLaren Vale
Mediterranean vineyards south of Adelaide near Gulf St Vincent.
Tasmania
A cool maritime island with a long growing season and limited warmth.
Yarra Valley & Mornington Peninsula
Cool Victorian vineyards east and southeast of Melbourne.
Austria1 region
Wachau
Danube vineyards from Spitz through Weißenkirchen and Dürnstein to the western edge of Krems.
Chile1 region
Maipo Valley
Vineyards along the Maipo from the Andean foothills through the central valley to the drier western reaches around Isla de Maipo.
France8 regions
Alsace & Jura
Eastern French vineyards along the Vosges and Jura foothills.
Bordeaux
An Atlantic wine region known for Cabernet- and Merlot-led blends as well as dry and sweet white wines.
Burgundy
An inland region associated with Pinot Noir and Chardonnay across appellations stretching from Chablis to the Mâconnais.
Champagne
A cool northern region near the limit of where wine grapes reliably ripen.
Corsica
A mountainous Mediterranean island with vineyards around much of its coast.
Languedoc, Roussillon & Provence
Mediterranean vineyards from Provence west through Languedoc and Roussillon.
Loire Valley
Loire vineyards from the central valley east to Sancerre.
Rhône Valley
Vineyards following the Rhône from the continental north to the Mediterranean south.
Germany1 region
Mosel
Steep river vineyards along the Mosel, with the Saar and Ruwer valleys included in the weather view.
Italy11 regions
Abruzzo
Adriatic-facing vineyards between the Apennines and the sea.
Central Sicily
Warm inland vineyards across central and western Sicily.
Etna
High vineyards on the eastern and northern slopes of Mount Etna.
Piedmont
A northwestern Italian region known for Nebbiolo, Barbera, Dolcetto, and several aromatic white grapes.
Po Valley & Northeast Italy
Vineyards from Lombardy across the Po plain and Alpine foothills to Friuli.
Puglia
Warm, low-lying vineyards along Italy's Adriatic and Ionian coasts.
Sardinia
A Mediterranean island with warm, windy growing seasons.
Southern Apennines
Mountain and volcanic wine districts from Campania through Basilicata and Calabria.
Trentino–Alto Adige
Alpine vineyards along the Adige valley and its tributaries.
Tuscany
A varied central Italian region best known for Sangiovese, with Bordeaux varieties also grown near the coast.
Umbria & Marche
Central Italian vineyards spanning inland Umbria and Adriatic-facing Marche.
New Zealand1 region
Marlborough
Vineyards across the Wairau plain and the cooler, windier lower Awatere Valley.
Portugal1 region
Douro
Terraced river vineyards spanning Baixo Corgo, Cima Corgo and Douro Superior.
South Africa1 region
Stellenbosch
Cape vineyards spanning Simonsberg, Bottelary, central Stellenbosch and the Helderberg slopes.
Spain7 regions
Bierzo & Valdeorras
Mountain valleys along the transition from Galicia to Castilla y León.
Castilla y León
High-plateau vineyards across Ribera del Duero, Rueda, and Toro.
Catalonia
This region extends from Penedes to Priorat.
Jerez & Sherry
The warm vineyards of the Marco de Jerez, close to the Atlantic.
Rioja
A protected wine region along the Ebro, best known for Tempranillo-led reds.
Rías Baixas
A cool Galician wine region near the Atlantic, renowned for Albariño.
Southeast Spain
Dry Mediterranean vineyards in inland Jumilla and around Alicante.
United States10 regions
Columbia Gorge
Vineyards follow the Columbia River on both sides of the Oregon–Washington border.
Lodi
Warm vineyards around the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta.
Napa Valley
A small California AVA known especially for Cabernet Sauvignon, with cooler conditions in the south and warmer sites farther north.
Paso Robles & Santa Barbara County
Central Coast vineyards from Paso Robles through Santa Barbara County.
Santa Cruz Mountains
Mountain vineyards between the Pacific coast and Santa Clara Valley.
Sonoma & Mendocino
North Coast valleys from Sonoma through Mendocino and Anderson Valley.
Southern Oregon
The Umpqua and Rogue valleys make up Oregon's warmer southern wine country.
Walla Walla Valley
An inland valley spanning southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon.
Willamette Valley
Oregon's best-known cool-climate wine region, especially for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Yakima & Central Columbia Basin
Dry wine districts across the Yakima Valley and central Columbia Basin.
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