The velocity of 180° domain walls in BaTiO3crystals with saltwater electrodes has been measured from 3° to 75°C at applied fields from 0.2 to 200 kV/cm by repeated partial switching and etching. Heating the crystal was found to lower the field required to attain any given wall velocity by a factor which is substantially the same for all wall velocities (or for all applied fields) and is determined wholly by the temperature change. The factor is about 3 for a change from 3° to 75°C. This behavior agrees with the Miller‐Weinreich mechanism of thermally activated wall movement. Domain shapes are found to be very rounded at 50° and 75°C, becoming almost exactly circular at 75°C around 1 kV/cm, in marked contrast to the well‐known square domains at 25°C and below.