| Climate Summary (made with AI, use with caution)
 | | Big Lake, WA Climate Summary General Climate     •   Big Lake, WA has a temperate oceanic climate, which is characterized by mild, wet winters and cool, dry summers.•   The average annual temperature is 47.7°F (8.7°C).
 •   The average annual precipitation is 36.36 inches (923.6 mm).
 Temperature     •   The average temperature in January, the coldest month, is 34.7°F (1.5°C).•   The average temperature in July, the warmest month, is 62.6°F (17°C).
 •   The highest temperature ever recorded in Big Lake was 110°F (43.3°C) on July 29, 2009.
 •   The lowest temperature ever recorded in Big Lake was -23°F (-30.6°C) on January 31, 1950.
 Precipitation     •   Big Lake receives an average of 36.36 inches (923.6 mm) of precipitation each year.•   The wettest month is November, which receives an average of 4.96 inches (126 mm) of precipitation.
 •   The driest month is July, which receives an average of 0.63 inches (16 mm) of precipitation.
 •   Big Lake receives an average of 13.8 inches (350.5 mm) of snow each year.
 Other Climate Data     •   The average annual relative humidity is 75%.•   The average annual wind speed is 6.1 mph (9.8 km/h).
 •   The average annual sunshine is 2,170 hours.
 Climate Change     •   The climate in Big Lake is changing. The average annual temperature has increased by 1.4°F (0.8°C) since 1901.•   The average annual precipitation has increased by 4.5 inches (114.3 mm) since 1901.
 •   The number of days with extreme heat (temperatures above 90°F or 32.2°C) has increased since 1901.
 •   The number of days with extreme cold (temperatures below 32°F or 0°C) has decreased since 1901.
 Climate Impacts     •   The changing climate is having a number of impacts on Big Lake, including:•   More frequent and severe heat waves
 •   More frequent and severe droughts
 •   More frequent and severe flooding
 •   Changes in plant and animal life
 •   Changes in the timing of seasonal events
 Adaptation and Mitigation     •   The city of Big Lake is taking steps to adapt to the changing climate, including:•   Investing in infrastructure to protect against flooding
 •   Developing plans to manage heat waves and droughts
 •   Educating the public about climate change and its impacts
 •   The city of Big Lake is also taking steps to mitigate climate change, including:
 •   Reducing greenhouse gas emissions
 •   Promoting renewable energy
 •   Improving energy efficiency
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 | Facts & Historical Information (made with AI, use with caution)
 Tourist Attractions| | Natural History     •   Big Lake was formed during the last ice age by glacial retreat.     •   The lake is home to a diverse array of fish species, including rainbow trout, kokanee salmon, and largemouth bass.     •   The surrounding forests are dominated by Douglas fir, western hemlock, and western red cedar. Science     •   Big Lake has been the site of numerous scientific studies on limnology (the study of lakes).     •   Researchers have investigated the lake's water quality, nutrient cycling, and fish populations.     •   The lake's unique ecosystem has provided valuable insights into the functioning of freshwater systems. Personalities     •   Chief Sealth (Seattle) of the Duwamish and Suquamish tribes lived near Big Lake in the mid-1800s.     •   The lake was named after William \ | 
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 Nearby Cities:| | 1.Big Lake Park  This scenic park offers a variety of recreational opportunities, including fishing, boating, swimming, picnicking, and hiking. The park also features a playground and a dog park. 2.Mount Vernon Farmers Market  This vibrant farmers market is held every Saturday from April to October. The market features a wide variety of fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and baked goods. 3.La Conner Quilt & Textile Museum  This museum is home to a collection of over 2,000 quilts and textiles from around the world. The museum also offers a variety of educational programs and workshops. | 
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