Taken from  June 2004 issues of the NOAA/USDA  publication
"Weekly Weather  and Crop Bulletin"
(http://www.usda.gov/oce/waob/jawf/wwcb.html):

June 13-19, 2004 Highlights:

Farther north,
a record-setting warm spell arrived across parts of southeastern and
interior Alaska, helping to lift weekly temperatures as much as 10
degrees F above normal.  The parade of Alaskan daily records started in
Barrow with a high of 59 degrees F on June 16.  The week ended with
consecutive daily-record highs at several locations in southeastern
Alaska, including Juneau (84 and 85 degrees F), Haines (81 and 83 degrees
F), and Petersburg (81 and 82 degrees F).  On June 18, Annette Island
achieved 89 degrees F, tying its monthly record established on June 6,
1958, and June 9, 1969, followed the next day by an all-time record high
of 93 degrees F.  Annette Island's former all-time record was 90 degrees
F, set on August 8, 1960.  Month-to-date (June 1-20) Alaskan rainfall
totaled just 1.15 inches (52 percent of normal) in Juneau, but reached
7.42 inches (198 percent) in Kodiak.

June 20-26, 2004 Highlights:

Mostly dry weather and record warmth prevailed across much
of eastern Alaska, while near-normal temperatures and
scattered showers overspread western parts of the State.
Weekly temperatures averaged more than 10 F above normal at
some locations in east-central Alaska, where June wildfires
burned more than 500,000 acres of vegetation. By June 27,
both the Taylor Complex (35 miles northwest of Tok) and the
Solstice Complex (more than 50 miles northwest of Fort
Yukon) topped 200,000 acres. On June 20, Tok's high of 95 F
came within 1 F of its all-time record of 96 F, established on
June 15, 1969. Elsewhere, June 1-27 precipitation totaled just
0.31 inch (25 percent of normal) in Fairbanks. Farther south,
record warmth accompanied another drier-than-normal week
in southeastern Alaska. High temperatures in Juneau reached
or exceeded 80 F on 8 consecutive days from June 18-25,
doubling its previous record of 4 days in a row established most
recently from June 19-22, 1990. In addition, Juneau set a
record for the greatest number of 80-degree days in a year
(previously, 7 days in 1951). June 1-27 precipitation totaled
1.30 inches (43 percent of normal) in Juneau, following its
driest May on record (0.84 inch, or 24 percent).

June 27 - July 03, 2004 Highlights:

Farther north, warm,
mostly dry weather blanketed Alaska. Temperatures averaged
as much as 4 F above normal in southeastern Alaska and
generally ranged from 4 to 16 F above normal on the Alaskan
mainland. By July 5, seven large, active wildfires in eastcentral
Alaska were responsible for more than 1.9 million
acres of charred vegetation, approximately 70 percent of the
Nation’s year-to-date total. The largest fires were 
the Taylor
Complex (nearly 490,000 acres about 35 miles northwest of
Tok), Eagle Complex (more than 450,000 acres just 3 miles
northeast of Eagle), Solstice Complex (about 320,000 acres
more than 55 miles northwest of Fort Yukon), Boundary fire
(312,000 acres only 20 miles northeast of Fairbanks), and
Wolf Creek fire (200,000 acres about 80 miles northeast of
Fairbanks). No measurable precipitation fell in Fairbanks
during the first 5 days of July, following its second-warmest,
fifth-driest June on record.