Thu
Jun 11 · Actual
- High
- 31°
- feels 35°
- Low
- 22°
- feels 25°
- Rain
- 0.5mm
How nice the weather wasRecap
0%
🌦️A few showers possible — pack a light layer.
Final recap — actual measured weather.
Jun 11 – Jun 14
Thu
Jun 11 · Actual
Fri
Jun 12 · Actual
Sat
Jun 13 · Actual
Sun
Jun 14 · Actual
Looking back at our time on the Farm for Bonnaroo, we really lucked out with some gorgeous conditions despite a few soggy moments. The weekend started off with a real sizzle on Thursday; while the mercury hit 31°C, the Tennessee humidity made it feel closer to 35°C, meaning it was prime tank top weather but definitely a high-risk day for sunburns. Friday offered a nice reprieve as temperatures dipped slightly, and although we had a few on-and-off showers, the air felt much more breathable than a typical June afternoon. Saturday brought that sticky heat back, feeling like 34°C under the sun, before Sunday turned into the wettest day of the bunch. We saw a proper downpour that dropped 8.1mm of rain, which was significantly more than we usually see this time of year, turning the dance floors into a bit of a mud fest. Even though the days were toastier than the historical averages, those overnight lows stayed around 20°C to 22°C, so your tent likely felt more like a sauna than a refrigerator. I hope you packed your sturdy boots for that final rainy push and kept your hydration levels high to beat that heavy, humid air. Overall, it was a classic, sweaty, and soul-soothing weekend in Manchester.
Updated Oct 13, 2026
Bonnaroo is a four-day music and arts festival held on a 700-acre farm in Manchester, Tennessee. Since 2002 around 80,000 people have camped on 'The Farm' each June for a sprawling line-up spanning rock, hip-hop, electronic, jam and Americana.
Mid-June in middle Tennessee is deep Southern summer: highs of 29–32°C, humid nights of 19–21°C, and a regular chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Heat indices regularly push past 35°C in direct sun.
Heat and humidity are the dominant challenge — Bonnaroo runs free water stations and misting tents for a reason. Severe thunderstorms can roll across the farm fast and have forced multiple weather evacuations over the years, and when it rains heavily the open farmland turns into red Tennessee mud that sticks to everything.