Columbia-Greene Community College Weather

Hudson experiences a humid continental climate with average annual temperatures around 50°F (10°C). Summers are warm with highs of 82°F (28°C) and high humidity, while winters are cold at 25°F (-4°C) with heavy snow. Annual precipitation totals about 42 inches, evenly distributed, and snowfall reaches 45 inches. Extremes include record highs of 102°F (39°C) and lows of -25°F (-32°C). These patterns affect commuting and outdoor classes at Columbia-Greene Community College, with frequent overcast days in fall and winter. For broader context, check Academic Jobs in New York or Academic Jobs in United States.

Winters (Dec-Feb) average 32°F (0°C) highs and 16°F (-9°C) lows, with blizzards prompting campus closures. Springs (Mar-May) warm to 65°F (18°C) with rain. Summers (Jun-Aug) hit 80°F (27°C) with thunderstorms. Falls (Sep-Nov) cool to 55°F (13°C) with foliage. Columbia-Greene Community College follows New York state weather policies, canceling classes for severe storms. Extra costs include winter clothing ($200-400/year), higher heating utilities ($150/month), and snow gear. Safety tips: layered clothing, sturdy boots. Faculty and students need insulated jackets and umbrellas for rain. Learn more via higher-ed-career-advice.

Hudson sits at 39 feet elevation in the Hudson Valley, with sedimentary geology and no volcanic activity. Air quality is good (AQI 30-50 yearly average), thanks to rural surroundings, though occasional traffic pollution occurs. Low pollution density benefits health, reducing respiratory issues for Columbia-Greene Community College students. The college promotes sustainability with green initiatives. Proximity to the Hudson River influences humidity. For job seekers, this Hudson environment supports active lifestyles; see community-college-jobs.

Hudson faces flooding from the Hudson River (every 5-10 years), winter blizzards, ice storms, and rare tornadoes. Droughts are infrequent; wildfires low risk due to humidity. Earthquakes minimal. Columbia-Greene Community College has emergency alerts, evacuation plans via Rave app, and annual drills. Safety measures include heated buildings and flood barriers.

Ratings for Hudson impact student focus and faculty retention at Columbia-Greene Community College. Cold winters challenge comfort but build resilience; good air supports health.

High ratings aid decisions; explore professor-salaries and university-salaries.

Expect $300/year for winter coats, boots, gloves. Utilities rise $100-200/month in winter. Insurance may cover flood risks. Essentials: insulated boots, rain jacket, snow shovel, de-icer. Columbia-Greene Community College offers gear rentals. Budget for these in higher-ed-jobs/faculty relocations. Check free-resume-template for career moves.

Cold snaps increase flu risks; college provides health services. Humidity aids skin but pollen affects allergies. Transportation: snow delays buses, so bikes need storage. Campus life thrives in mild seasons. Hudson air quality supports outdoor study. Parents appreciate safety; see SAT scores context.

• National Weather Service alerts for Hudson.
• AccuWeather app for campus forecasts.
• Columbia-Greene emergency guide online.
• NY State flood maps ⚠️.

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Many students at Columbia-Greene Community College discuss how the local climate impacts focus and productivity; snowy winters can delay commutes but foster close-knit campus vibes, while mild summers perfect study sessions outdoors. Reviews highlight manageable weather for biking to classes and enjoying Hudson's arts scene, though heavy snow requires preparation. Faculty note reliable heating in buildings. Read their detailed experiences alongside professor reviews on Rate My Professor at Columbia-Greene Community College. Perspectives from Rate My Professor reveal how environment shapes daily life, aiding job seekers via adjunct-professor-jobs.

Explore Rate My Professor at Columbia-Greene Community College and higher-ed-jobs.