Knowing the phase evolution behavior of battery materials is important for optimizing the operating conditions and understanding the aging behavior of the material. Phase changes of state-of-the-art battery materials at room temperature are well understood, but the influence of temperature on the phase evolution is barely investigated. In this study, operando X-ray diffraction (XRD) is applied for the observation of phase changes of graphite during cycling at different temperatures. The phase evolution is altered at lower temperatures (0 °C) compared to room temperature due to slower kinetics and diffusion rates even at low current rates of C/20. Differences in phase evolution between charge and discharge are more pronounced at 0 °C compared to higher temperatures. During delithiation at 43 °C, the formation of stage 2L is more distinct than at 25 °C whereas at 0 °C, no stage 2L formation is observed. However, at 0 °C, several phases co-exist, supporting the theory of the shrinking annuli mechanism for phase evolution during (de-)lithiation of graphite.