This work analyzed changes in the corrosion morphology and mechanical performance of 7085 aluminum alloy after outdoor exposures for different times in a humid and hot marine atmospheric environment. After one month of exposure, a pronounced corrosion of the alloy was observed. The corrosion product was mainly Al(OH)3, and the corrosion features were mainly pitting corrosion and intergranular corrosion (IGC). With the exposure time extended from 6 months to 12 months, the IGC depth increased from 114 μm to 190 μm. After a 1-year outdoor exposure in a humid and hot marine environment, the alloy’s ultimate strength and yield stress remained nearly unchanged, while its elongation and area reduction decreased from the original 6% and 9%, respectively, to 3% and 5%. Moreover, the reasons for IGC and its effect on the mechanical performance was analyzed.