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When Is the First Snow in 2026? Dates for 296 U.S. Cities

The first snow usually comes in October to the northern Rockies, in November to the Great Lakes and in December to the big Eastern cities. Dates for 296 cities, and what the 2026 forecast says.

When Is the First Snow in 2026? Dates for 296 U.S. Cities
When the first measurable snow (0.1 inch or more in a day) usually comes in the 281 of our 296 U.S. cities with complete enough records: the date by which half of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 had had it, in NOAA daily station records. Darker dots get it earlier: 28 cities before November, 52 from November 1 to 15, 35 from November 16 to 30, 94 in December and 31 in January or later; in 41, open rings, most winters had none.

The first measurable snow of the winter, 0.1 inch or more in a day, usually reaches the northern Rockies and Plains in October, the upper Midwest and the Great Lakes in November and the big cities of the East in December. In our count of NOAA’s daily station records through ACIS, half of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 had brought it by October 12 in Denver, November 7 in Minneapolis and Buffalo, November 16 in Chicago, December 1 in Boston, December 9 in New York and December 19 in Washington, D.C.

This year’s first snowfall forecast starts from a late fall. Of the 28 cities on our map where the first snow usually comes by the end of October, only 8 had reported it by October 30 (ACIS). Denver, whose average date is October 19, was still waiting (NWS Boulder).

In its updated outlook of October 31, NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center still favors a warmer than normal November across the northern U.S., most strongly in the Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley (CPC). Its forecasters also flag a possible disruption of the polar vortex next week, which would be very rare in November and could bring cooler spells (CPC). Odds like these tilt a week or a month; they do not rule out a cold day.

Where is snow in the forecast right now?

The closest thing to a first snowfall forecast is the National Weather Service’s own, a few days out. The list adds up the snow in its hour-by-hour forecast for each of our 296 cities over the next three days, the same forecast our calculator reads, and is worked out again every half hour. A city appears once its forecast holds 0.1 inch or more.

From the National Weather Service forecast, checked 6:07 AM EST, Thursday. The list adds up its next three days.

None of the 296 cities with a forecast in this run has snow in the next three days.

How far ahead can snow be forecast? NOAA says snow forecasts “are generally not predictable more than a week in advance” (NOAA). What exists weeks ahead are outlooks: the odds of a warmer or colder, wetter or drier stretch than normal. They come further down this page.

When does the first snow usually fall?

The first measurable snowfall is the first day of the winter with 0.1 inch of snow or more at a weather station, as the Weather Service counts it (NWS Buffalo). Flakes that melt, or fall too lightly to measure, are only a trace and do not count. Buffalo shows the gap: its first flake comes on October 24 on average, its first measurable snow on November 8 and its first inch on November 18 (NWS Buffalo).

The map below stands a column on each city. Its height is how often, in the 30 winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21, the first measurable snow had come by the date you pick. Move the slider through the dates from October 1 to January 31 and watch the first snow spread south.

Winters with measurable snow by November 30

Share of winters:
  • None
  • 1 to 24%
  • 25 to 49%
  • 50 to 74%
  • 75% or more
  • Records too incomplete to say

By November 30, at least half of winters had brought measurable snow to 115 of the 281 cities with complete enough records.

Each column is one of the 281 cities on our map with complete enough records (the six largest in each state, Honolulu only in Hawaii, and Washington, D.C.; Alaska and Hawaii are set in at the lower left). Its height is the share of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 in which measurable snow, 0.1 inch or more in a day, had fallen there by that date, in NOAA's daily station records. A small grey square marks each of the 15 cities whose records are too incomplete to say. Every city's figures are in the table at the end of this page.

In our count of those records (ACIS), at least half of the winters had brought measurable snow by October 31 to 28 cities, nearly all in Alaska, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and the Dakotas. By November 15 the count reaches 80, with Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Buffalo and Milwaukee; by Thanksgiving it is 105, and by Christmas, 201.

December is the big month. In 94 of the cities the first snow usually comes then, among them Boston, St. Louis, Kansas City, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and Nashville. Another 31 usually wait until January or later, including Memphis, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and Dallas. In 41, from Phoenix and Los Angeles to Houston, New Orleans and every Florida city on our map, most winters bring no measurable snow at all.

Height counts as well as latitude. Denver, a mile up, usually has its first snow by October 12 in our count, nearly four weeks before Minneapolis, far to its north. Our dates sit close to the Weather Service’s own: Chicago’s normal first measurable snow is November 18 (NWS Chicago), two days after ours, and the Twin Cities’ average is November 4 (NWS Twin Cities), three days before ours. Denver’s page, whose records go back to 1882, gives October 19 as the average (NWS Boulder), a week later than the 1991–2020 date at the station we read there.

When will it first snow where you live?

Pick your state and city: the card shows when its first snow usually comes, how the odds build up to Christmas, this winter so far and the next three days of the National Weather Service forecast.

When does it first snow here?

Chicago, Illinois

Usually by November 16

  1. By November 1539% 11 of 28 winters
  2. By Thanksgiving, November 2668% 19 of 28 winters
  3. By November 3068% 19 of 28 winters
  4. By Christmas100% 28 of 28 winters
  5. By January 31100% 28 of 28 winters
Middle half of winters
Nov 9 to Dec 4
Earliest
October 12, 2006
First inch
Usually by December 4
This winter
None yet, in reports through October 30.
Next 3 days
No snow in the forecast. National Weather Service forecast, checked 6:07 AM EST, Thursday.
Record
Chicago Area (ORDthr), the city’s long-running record; main station 14.2 miles away.

Snow on the way? The calculator gives the chance of a snow day at your school on the next school day.

From NOAA's daily station records through ACIS, winters of 1991–92 to 2020–21; "usually by" is the date by which half of them had had their first measurable snow (0.1 inch or more in a day). Past winters are no promise for this one.

Think of the card as a first snowfall forecast from history, and read its dates as odds, not a schedule. In Chicago, the first measurable snow had come by Thanksgiving in 68% of the winters counted, so in about 1 in 3 it came later (ACIS). For most big cities the record is the long one the Weather Service keeps for the city, often at its main airport.

One usual date hides how much the first snow wanders from winter to winter. In the strips below, each dot is one winter’s first snow. Pick up to three cities to set them side by side.

Thirty winters, thirty dots

  1. Denver, Colorado Half of winters by October 12. Snow in 30 of 30 winters. The earliest first snow came on September 9, 2020; the latest on November 18, 2016.

  2. Chicago, Illinois Half of winters by November 16. Snow in 28 of 28 winters. The earliest first snow came on October 12, 2006; the latest on December 20, 2012.

  3. Atlanta, Georgia Half of winters by February 1. Snow in 20 of 30 winters. The earliest first snow came on November 27, 2013.

Each dot is one winter from 1991–92 to 2020–21: the day its first measurable snow (0.1 inch or more in a day) fell, in NOAA's daily station records through ACIS. Winters within five days of each other stack up; rings at the right end are winters with none at all, and the line marks the date by which half of the winters had had it. A dot at either end fell before September or after March.

What does NOAA’s November 2026 outlook say?

It still leans toward a warm November up north. The Climate Prediction Center’s updated outlook, issued October 31, keeps enhanced odds of above-normal temperatures across the northern U.S. and along both coasts, raises them to 50 to 60% across the northern tier and spreads them further south, over more of the Southeast. The best odds, 60 to 70%, are over the Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley (CPC’s updated November discussion). Its first outlook, issued October 15, pointed the same way (CPC’s November discussion).

For precipitation, the update made bigger changes. It raised the odds of a wetter than normal November to 60% in the Southwest and to 50% across the north-central states, where a little rain or snow early in the month goes a long way in a dry month, and lowered them for the Southeast and East Coast, where early November looks dry (CPC). The discussion still names El Niño as the main influence (CPC).

The update also carries a warning. Computer models show a possible disruption of the stratospheric polar vortex next week, and perhaps a sudden stratospheric warming. NOAA’s forecasters call one in November “very rare,” and write that its effects can last up to 2 months, usually as a negative Arctic Oscillation, which could mean cooler periods; it adds uncertainty most of all in the eastern U.S. (CPC).

The shorter outlooks, issued October 31, point the same way for now. For November 6 to 10, above-normal temperatures are favored across all 50 states, with odds rising from about 40% in the south-central states to more than 80% in the northernmost Great Plains. For November 8 to 14, warmth is favored across most of the lower 48 except parts of the Southeast, where near or below normal temperatures are favored, with a drier than normal week from the northern Great Plains through the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys to the Great Lakes. The Center rated its confidence in both as about average, 3 out of 5 (CPC 6–10 and 8–14 day outlooks).

What does that mean for a first snowfall forecast? By our reading, warmer and drier than normal leans against an early first snow in the north, and the polar vortex is a wild card for later in the month. But these are odds for a week’s or a month’s average temperature and total precipitation, and they are not snow forecasts: NOAA’s seasonal outlook does not project snowfall (NOAA). A cold few days inside a warm month can still bring the first snow.

Does a strong El Niño mean a late first snow?

Not by itself, going by the record. The Climate Prediction Center has an El Niño Advisory in force, and on October 8 it called a strong to very strong El Niño likely through January to March 2027 (ENSO discussion). Its October odds give a very strong event, with its index at 2.0°C or more, an 81% chance for December to February (ENSO strength odds). NOAA’s winter outlook expects it to shift the jet stream south and east, with a warmer northern U.S. and a wetter South (NOAA).

So we looked at the winters it has happened before. From 1991–92 to 2020–21, the Center’s index reached 2.0°C or more in three: 1991–92, 1997–98 and 2015–16 (CPC’s El Niño table). In the 134 cities on our map whose records cover all 30 winters and that had measurable snow in at least half of them, the first snow came early in most of them in 1991–92 and 1997–98, and late in most of them in 2015–16 (ACIS).

The first snow in the very strong El Niño winters, 134 cities

  1. 1991–92 The middle city: 5.5 days early

    91 earlier10 on the usual date33 later, of 134 cities

  2. 1997–98 The middle city: 12 days early

    84 earlier15 on the usual date35 later, of 134 cities

  3. 2015–16 The middle city: 19.5 days late

    20 earlier8 on the usual date106 later, of 134 cities

For each winter, the cities whose first measurable snow came earlier than their usual date (the date by which half of the 30 winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 had had it), on it, or later; a winter with none counts as later. Only the 134 cities whose records cover all 30 winters and that had measurable snow in at least half of them. From NOAA's daily station records through ACIS.

Three winters cannot make a rule, and these point in opposite directions. The Center itself says an El Niño’s strength “does not necessarily correspond with the strength of the influence” (ENSO strength odds). A strong El Niño tilts a season’s averages. The first snow comes down to one cold day with enough moisture.

Has it already snowed this season?

Only in a few places. The tiles are the 28 cities on our map where the first snow usually comes by October 31, earliest first, and where each stood in NOAA’s daily reports, which are preliminary (ACIS). The most so far fell at Great Falls, Montana: 6.4 inches on October 10.

Where the first snow usually comes by October 31

By October 30: 8 had measurable snow18 none yet2 no recent reports

  1. Fairbanks, AK, usually by September 30; this winter: measurable snow on October 1
  2. Laramie, WY, usually by October 2; this winter: none yet
  3. Butte, MT, usually by October 4; this winter: measurable snow on October 10
  4. Casper, WY, usually by October 4; this winter: none yet
  5. Great Falls, MT, usually by October 4; this winter: measurable snow on October 10
  6. Cheyenne, WY, usually by October 6; this winter: none yet
  7. Bozeman, MT, usually by October 8; this winter: measurable snow on October 11
  8. Gillette, WY, usually by October 10; this winter: none yet
  9. Denver, CO, usually by October 12; this winter: none yet
  10. Billings, MT, usually by October 13; this winter: none yet
  11. Rapid City, SD, usually by October 16; this winter: none yet
  12. Anchorage, AK, usually by October 17; this winter: measurable snow on October 1
  13. Williston, ND, usually by October 20; this winter: no recent reports
  14. Minot, ND, usually by October 23; this winter: no recent reports
  15. Colorado Springs, CO, usually by October 24; this winter: none yet
  16. Duluth, MN, usually by October 24; this winter: none yet
  17. Fort Collins, CO, usually by October 24; this winter: none yet
  18. Grand Forks, ND, usually by October 26; this winter: none yet
  19. Helena, MT, usually by October 26; this winter: measurable snow on October 10
  20. Wasilla, AK, usually by October 26; this winter: measurable snow on September 30
  21. Bismarck, ND, usually by October 28; this winter: none yet
  22. Thornton, CO, usually by October 28; this winter: none yet
  23. Aberdeen, SD, usually by October 29; this winter: none yet
  24. Aurora, CO, usually by October 29; this winter: none yet
  25. Fargo, ND, usually by October 29; this winter: none yet
  26. Lakewood, CO, usually by October 29; this winter: none yet
  27. West Fargo, ND, usually by October 29; this winter: none yet
  28. Pocatello, ID, usually by October 31; this winter: measurable snow on October 12

No other city on our map had reported measurable snow.

Cities whose first measurable snow (0.1 inch or more in a day) had come by October 31 in at least half of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21, earliest first, in NOAA's daily station records through ACIS. This winter's reports are preliminary and mostly run to October 30, 2026.

Denver has waited this long before: its latest first snow on record came on December 10, 2021, and the second latest last winter, on November 29, 2025 (NWS Boulder).

When do the big cities usually see their first snow?

The calendar sets twelve big cities on one strip, from Denver to Atlanta. The mark is the date by which half of the winters had brought measurable snow. The bar covers the middle half of winters, so a long bar means a city whose first snow comes at very different times from year to year.

When the first measurable snow comes, 1991–92 to 2020–21 winters

  1. Denver, COHalf of winters by Oct 12 ; the middle half of winters: Oct 4 to Nov 1
  2. Anchorage, AKHalf of winters by Oct 17 ; the middle half of winters: Oct 11 to Oct 28
  3. Minneapolis, MNHalf of winters by Nov 7 ; the middle half of winters: Oct 27 to Nov 15
  4. Chicago, ILHalf of winters by Nov 16 ; the middle half of winters: Nov 9 to Dec 4
  5. Detroit, MIHalf of winters by Nov 19 ; the middle half of winters: Nov 9 to Nov 30
  6. Boston, MAHalf of winters by Dec 1 ; the middle half of winters: Nov 14 to Dec 8
  7. Kansas City, MOHalf of winters by Dec 3 ; the middle half of winters: Nov 11 to Dec 20
  8. New York, NYHalf of winters by Dec 9 ; the middle half of winters: Dec 2 to Dec 19
  9. Philadelphia, PAHalf of winters by Dec 16 ; the middle half of winters: Dec 5 to Jan 9
  10. Washington, DCHalf of winters by Dec 19 ; the middle half of winters: Dec 5 to Jan 16
  11. Nashville, TNHalf of winters by Dec 29 ; the middle half of winters: Dec 5 to Jan 20
  12. Atlanta, GAHalf of winters by Feb 1 ; the middle half of winters: Jan 2 or later, or none
Each bar runs from the date by which a quarter of the winters had had their first measurable snow (0.1 inch or more in a day) to the date by which three quarters had; the mark is the date by which half had. "Or none" means more than a quarter of winters had none at all. From NOAA's daily station records.

The first city and the last are nearly four months apart: Denver’s usual date, October 12, comes 16 weeks before Atlanta’s, February 1, and in 10 of the 30 winters Atlanta had no measurable snow at all (ACIS). The South also wanders most. Nashville’s middle half runs from December 5 to January 20 and Washington’s from December 5 to January 16, while Minneapolis’s runs only from October 27 to November 15.

Will the first snow close schools?

By our rule of thumb, rarely in the North and sometimes in the South. The first measurable snow is often light. In our count, half of the winters had brought a day with an inch or more by November 22 in Minneapolis and by December 4 in Chicago, two to three weeks after their usual first snow (ACIS). By our rule of thumb, it takes around 8 inches in Minneapolis and 6.5 in Chicago to close schools about half the time.

In the South a little goes further. Atlanta’s usual closing point by the same rule is about half an inch, so a first snow that would barely whiten a Chicago lawn can be enough there (how much snow closes school). Ice counts at even smaller amounts, and timing matters: in our calculator, snow that falls overnight or while the buses run counts most.

Whatever falls, only your school district decides, so check its website, app or local TV and radio. For the next school day, the calculator gives the chance of a snow day or a late start at your ZIP code from the same Weather Service forecast as the list above.

What decides the first snow

  • Where you live
    • Fairbanks by Sep 30
    • Chicago by Nov 16
    • Atlanta by Feb 1
  • How high
    • Denver by Oct 12
    • a mile up
  • This fall
    • Alaska and Montana first
    • Denver still waiting
  • November outlook
    • warmer up north
    • wetter Southwest
    • polar vortex wild card
  • El Niño
    • very strong one likely
    • past ones went both ways
  • What counts
    • 0.1 inch in a day
    • a trace does not
    • first inch later

Questions people ask

When is the first snow in 2026?

It depends on where you live. In our count of NOAA records, half of past winters had brought the first measurable snow by November 7 in Minneapolis, November 16 in Chicago and December 9 in New York (ACIS). This fall has started late, and the finder above has 296 cities.

Will it snow in November 2026?

Somewhere, almost certainly, but the odds lean warm. In at least half of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21, 115 of the 281 cities on our map with complete enough records had had their first measurable snow by November 30 (ACIS). This year NOAA’s updated outlook of October 31 favors a warmer than normal November across the north, though its forecasters flag a possible polar vortex disruption that could bring cooler spells (CPC). By our reading, that leans against an early start but does not rule out a cold snap with snow.

When does it first snow in Denver, Chicago and New York?

Denver’s average first measurable snow is October 19 (NWS Boulder) and Chicago’s normal date is November 18 (NWS Chicago). In New York’s Central Park, half of the winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 had had it by December 9, in our count (ACIS).

What counts as the first snowfall?

The first day with 0.1 inch of snow or more at the station, which weather records call measurable snow. Flakes that melt or measure less are a trace and do not count, so a city can see snow in the air weeks before its first snowfall goes on the books. In Buffalo the average gap is about two weeks (NWS Buffalo).

How accurate is a first snowfall forecast?

Snow amounts are forecast only days ahead: the list above reads the first three days of the Weather Service’s forecast, and its amounts can change as a storm’s track shifts. NOAA says snow generally cannot be predicted more than a week ahead (NOAA). Monthly outlooks only tilt the odds of a warmer or wetter month, and the Climate Prediction Center scores them against chance: 0 means no better than a guess, 100 a perfect forecast (CPC verification).

Does El Niño mean less snow?

Not reliably for the first snow. In the three winters from 1991–92 to 2020–21 when El Niño reached the very strong level NOAA thinks likely this winter, the first snow came earlier than usual in most of our cities twice and later once (CPC’s El Niño table, ACIS). NOAA’s outlook for December to February favors a warmer than average northern U.S. and a wetter South, but it does not forecast snowfall (NOAA).

Every city’s first snow

The table has all 296 cities on our map, state by state: the date by which half of the winters had brought measurable snow, the share of winters with it by November 30, the date for the first inch, the record’s average snow a winter beside the city’s normal, and the station the figures come from. A CSV file of it is linked under the table.

When the first measurable snow of the winter (0.1 inch or more in a day) came in 296 U.S. cities (the six largest in each state, Honolulu only in Hawaii, and Washington, D.C.) in the winters of 1991–92 to 2020–21: the date by which half of the winters had brought it, the share of winters with it by November 30, and the date by which half had brought a day with an inch or more, with the record's average snowfall a winter beside the city's normal snowfall, from a NOAA daily station record within 35 miles of each city; for 15 of them the records are too incomplete to say.

Show all 296 cities
CityFirst snow, half of winters byWinters with snow by Nov 30First inch, half of winters bySnow a winter at the recordNormal snowfall a yearRecord, distance
Alabama
HuntsvilleJan 180%Under half of winters2 in.1.8 in.Huntsville Area, 10.8 mi
MobileUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.2 in.0.2 in.Mobile Area, 6.7 mi
BirminghamMar 120%Under half of winters1.4 in.1.2 in.Birmingham Area, 4.1 mi
MontgomeryUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.5 in.0.2 in.Montgomery Area, 10.4 mi
TuscaloosaUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters1.1 in.0.1 in.Bessemer 3 Wsw, 33.3 mi
HooverMar 120%Under half of winters1.4 in.1.2 in.Birmingham Airport, 12.7 mi
Alaska
AnchorageOct 17100%Oct 2477.7 in.76.9 in.Anchorage Area, 8.2 mi
FairbanksSep 30100%Oct 1163.8 in.58.6 in.Fairbanks Area, 5 mi
JuneauNov 397%Nov 1086.8 in.84.4 in.Juneau Area, 1.2 mi
WasillaOct 26100%Oct 2759.1 in.66.3 in.Eagle River 5 Se, 20.6 mi
SitkaRecords too incomplete to say
KetchikanNov 1768%Dec 1035.2 in.34.8 in.Annette Airport, 23.5 mi
Arizona
PhoenixUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Phoenix Area, 8.7 mi
TucsonUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.2 in.0.1 in.Tucson Area, 6.2 mi
MesaUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Tempe Asu, 10 mi
GilbertUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Tempe Asu, 12.7 mi
ChandlerUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Tempe Asu, 10.5 mi
GlendaleUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0.1 in.Phoenix Airport, 15.1 mi
Arkansas
Little RockJan 2110%Feb 144.2 in.3.5 in.Little Rock Area, 7.4 mi
FayettevilleDec 2320%Jan 286.7 in.6.6 in.Fayetteville Drake Field, 5 mi
Fort SmithJan 223%Feb 143.6 in.2.8 in.Fort Smith Area, 2.3 mi
SpringdaleDec 2320%Jan 286.7 in.7.7 in.Fayetteville Drake Field, 12 mi
JonesboroJan 148%Feb 14 in.3.6 in.Jonesboro 3 Sse, 2.1 mi
RogersDec 2320%Jan 286.7 in.9 in.Fayetteville Drake Field, 20.7 mi
California
Los AngelesUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.U C L A, 4.4 mi
San DiegoUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.San Diego Area, 5.6 mi
San JoseRecords too incomplete to say
San FranciscoRecords too incomplete to say
FresnoUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Fresno Area, 3.7 mi
SacramentoUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Lake Solano, 29.4 mi
Colorado
DenverOct 12100%Oct 2249.6 in.46.8 in.Denver-Central Park, 5.2 mi
Colorado SpringsOct 2497%Nov 1233.4 in.43.9 in.Colorado Springs Area, 6.3 mi
AuroraOct 2993%Oct 2958.7 in.48.7 in.Lakewood, 17.5 mi
Fort CollinsOct 2493%Oct 2952 in.50.8 in.Fort Collins, 2.6 mi
LakewoodOct 2993%Oct 2958.7 in.59.9 in.Lakewood, 3.3 mi
ThorntonOct 2897%Nov 145.9 in.55.3 in.Northglenn, 2.9 mi
Connecticut
BridgeportDec 538%Dec 1035.4 in.34.8 in.Bridgeport Area, 4.1 mi
StamfordDec 538%Dec 1035.4 in.34.3 in.Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Airport, 22.5 mi
New HavenDec 538%Dec 1035.4 in.36.6 in.Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Airport, 14.7 mi
HartfordDec 146%Dec 549.7 in.51.3 in.Hartford Area, 12.1 mi
WaterburyDec 146%Dec 549.7 in.50 in.Hartford-Bradley International Airport, 31.9 mi
NorwalkDec 538%Dec 1035.4 in.35.4 in.Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Airport, 15.7 mi
Delaware
WilmingtonDec 1620%Jan 520.3 in.19.4 in.Wilmington Area, 6.1 mi
DoverDec 287%Jan 1813.6 in.13.3 in.Seabrook Farms, 28.5 mi
NewarkDec 1620%Jan 520.3 in.19.5 in.Wilmington Airport, 6.9 mi
MiddletownDec 1620%Jan 520.3 in.18.1 in.Wilmington Airport, 14.4 mi
MilfordDec 270%Jan 1314.9 in.12.9 in.Cape May 2 Nw, 26.3 mi
SmyrnaDec 287%Jan 1813.6 in.15 in.Seabrook Farms, 25.3 mi
Washington, D.C.
WashingtonDec 1910%Jan 813.7 in.12.7 in.Washington Area, 4.5 mi
Florida
JacksonvilleUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Jacksonville Area, 14.1 mi
MiamiUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Miami Area, 6 mi
TampaUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Tampa Area, 5.7 mi
OrlandoUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Orlando Area, 7 mi
St. PetersburgUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Tampa International Airport, 14.4 mi
Port St. LucieUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Vero Beach International Airport, 25.9 mi
Georgia
AtlantaFeb 13%Under half of winters1.9 in.1.1 in.Atlanta Area, 10 mi
ColumbusUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.5 in.0.4 in.Columbus Area, 1.5 mi
AugustaUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.8 in.0.8 in.Augusta Area, 6.9 mi
MaconRecords too incomplete to say
SavannahUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.1 in.0 in.Savannah Area, 7.1 mi
AthensRecords too incomplete to say
Hawaii
HonoluluUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.Honolulu Area, 6.2 mi
Idaho
BoiseNov 2073%Nov 3018 in.21.7 in.Boise Area, 3.3 mi
MeridianNov 2073%Nov 3018 in.18.4 in.Boise Air Terminal, 8.6 mi
NampaRecords too incomplete to say
CaldwellDec 2222%Jan 196.9 in.10.5 in.Emmett 2 E, 17.2 mi
Idaho FallsNov 690%Nov 835.1 in.43.8 in.Idaho Falls - Kifi, 2.2 mi
PocatelloOct 3197%Nov 1837.7 in.40.5 in.Pocatello Area, 7.3 mi
Illinois
ChicagoNov 1668%Dec 439.5 in.38.7 in.Chicago Area, 14.2 mi
AuroraDec 148%Dec 731.2 in.31 in.Lisle - Morton Arboretum, 11.7 mi
NapervilleDec 148%Dec 731.2 in.28.1 in.Lisle - Morton Arboretum, 6.3 mi
JolietDec 532%Dec 2218.3 in.25.4 in.Joliet Brandon Road Lock/Dam, 3 mi
RockfordNov 2168%Dec 437 in.36.4 in.Rockford Area, 5.7 mi
ElginDec 148%Dec 532 in.37.7 in.Elgin Water, 2 mi
Indiana
IndianapolisNov 2363%Dec 725.8 in.24.5 in.Indianapolis Area, 8.5 mi
Fort WayneNov 1577%Dec 533.5 in.33.2 in.Fort Wayne Area, 9.1 mi
EvansvilleDec 832%Dec 3011.2 in.10.8 in.Evansville Area, 4.7 mi
FishersDec 538%Dec 2020.3 in.21.4 in.Greenfield, 16.8 mi
South BendNov 980%Nov 2265.8 in.58.9 in.South Bend Area, 4 mi
CarmelDec 540%Dec 1023.4 in.21.8 in.Whitestown, 11.6 mi
Iowa
Des MoinesNov 1173%Nov 2737.5 in.34.2 in.Des Moines Area, 4 mi
Cedar RapidsNov 1373%Dec 133.2 in.32.7 in.Cedar Rapids No. 1, 5.9 mi
DavenportNov 2063%Dec 136.5 in.35.1 in.Moline Quad City International Airport, 7.9 mi
Sioux CityNov 787%Nov 2336 in.35.6 in.Sioux City Area, 7.9 mi
AnkenyDec 344%Dec 323.7 in.32.7 in.Ankeny, 2.2 mi
Iowa CityDec 148%Dec 127.3 in.27.8 in.Iowa City, 3.7 mi
Kansas
WichitaDec 347%Dec 1213 in.11.9 in.Wichita Area, 5.7 mi
Overland ParkNov 3050%Dec 1217.2 in.14.2 in.Bonner Springs, 15.1 mi
Kansas CityDec 348%Dec 1417.5 in.15.8 in.Kansas City Area, 13.1 mi
OlatheNov 3050%Dec 1217.2 in.14.6 in.Bonner Springs, 13.7 mi
TopekaNov 2950%Dec 1416.8 in.15.9 in.Topeka Area, 4.6 mi
LawrenceNov 2950%Dec 1416.8 in.12.1 in.Topeka Asos, 20.9 mi
Kentucky
LouisvilleDec 243%Dec 3114.9 in.12.3 in.Louisville Area, 2.9 mi
LexingtonDec 540%Jan 614.8 in.13.6 in.Lexington Area, 6.4 mi
Bowling GreenDec 3017%Jan 108.3 in.8.2 in.Bowling Green Warren County Airport, 0.8 mi
OwensboroDec 1719%Dec 2412.1 in.6.7 in.Boonville 1S, 21.3 mi
CovingtonNov 2957%Dec 624 in.20.1 in.Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, 7.8 mi
GeorgetownDec 540%Jan 614.8 in.13.9 in.Lexington Bluegrass Airport, 13 mi
Louisiana
New OrleansUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.New Orleans Area, 13.5 mi
Baton RougeUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.3 in.0.1 in.Baton Rouge Area, 6.9 mi
ShreveportMar 120%Under half of winters1.1 in.0.8 in.Shreveport Area, 3.2 mi
LafayetteRecords too incomplete to say
Lake CharlesRecords too incomplete to say
KennerUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0 in.0 in.New Orleans Airport, 2.1 mi
Maine
PortlandNov 2560%Dec 369.2 in.72.9 in.Portland Area, 2.5 mi
LewistonNov 2179%Dec 176 in.75.2 in.Durham, 8.3 mi
BangorNov 2466%Nov 2674.5 in.74.5 in.Bangor Area, 2 mi
South PortlandNov 2560%Dec 369.2 in.70.1 in.Portland Jetport, 1.8 mi
AuburnNov 2179%Dec 176 in.75.2 in.Durham, 9.6 mi
SanfordDec 337%Dec 945.6 in.64.2 in.Sanford 2 Nnw, 1.7 mi
Maryland
BaltimoreDec 1020%Dec 2619.4 in.20.9 in.Baltimore Area, 10.4 mi
FrederickDec 1123%Dec 1931 in.31 in.Emmitsburg 2 Se, 18.3 mi
GaithersburgDec 629%Dec 1630.9 in.25 in.Damascus 3 Ssw, 9.1 mi
RockvilleDec 1414%Dec 2015.5 in.17.6 in.Beltsville, 12.2 mi
BowieDec 1414%Dec 2015.5 in.15.9 in.Beltsville, 10.9 mi
HagerstownDec 827%Dec 1627.6 in.31.4 in.Hagerstown 1E, 1.5 mi
Massachusetts
BostonDec 147%Dec 849.3 in.59.1 in.Boston Area, 4.8 mi
WorcesterNov 1767%Nov 2874.5 in.60.8 in.Worcester Area, 3.5 mi
SpringfieldDec 146%Dec 549.7 in.46.6 in.Hartford-Bradley International Airport, 13.8 mi
CambridgeDec 147%Dec 849.3 in.59 in.Boston Logan International Airport, 5.3 mi
LowellDec 338%Dec 338.9 in.63.2 in.Lawrence, 8.8 mi
BrocktonDec 248%Dec 649.8 in.56 in.Norton West, 9.7 mi
Michigan
DetroitNov 1977%Dec 645 in.35 in.Detroit Area, 15.5 mi
Grand RapidsNov 9100%Nov 2476.7 in.75 in.Grand Rapids Area, 8.5 mi
WarrenNov 1977%Dec 645 in.30.6 in.Detroit Metro Airport, 23.9 mi
Sterling HeightsNov 1977%Dec 645 in.32.8 in.Detroit Metro Airport, 28.5 mi
Ann ArborNov 1192%Nov 2261.3 in.57.7 in.Ann Arbor U Of Mich, 4.1 mi
LansingNov 986%Nov 2349.7 in.42.2 in.Lansing Area, 5 mi
Minnesota
MinneapolisNov 7100%Nov 2252.2 in.51.1 in.Minneapolis-St Paul Area, 5.6 mi
St. PaulNov 7100%Nov 2252.2 in.49.4 in.Minneapolis-St Paul Area, 7.7 mi
RochesterNov 2100%Nov 1552.9 in.50.7 in.Rochester Area, 9.2 mi
BloomingtonNov 7100%Nov 2252.2 in.51.4 in.Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, 5.5 mi
DuluthOct 24100%Nov 788.2 in.80.8 in.Duluth Area, 5.3 mi
Brooklyn ParkNov 7100%Nov 1553.1 in.51.9 in.New Hope, 6.6 mi
Mississippi
JacksonJan 290%Under half of winters1 in.1 in.Jackson Area, 7.1 mi
GulfportRecords too incomplete to say
SouthavenJan 714%Feb 103 in.1.9 in.Memphis International Airport, 7 mi
HattiesburgUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.9 in.0.7 in.Hattiesburg 5SW, 4.1 mi
BiloxiRecords too incomplete to say
Olive BranchJan 714%Feb 103 in.1.8 in.Memphis International Airport, 11.3 mi
Missouri
Kansas CityDec 348%Dec 1417.5 in.13 in.Kansas City Area, 17.1 mi
St. LouisDec 147%Dec 1216.8 in.14.3 in.St Louis Area, 11.1 mi
SpringfieldDec 641%Jan 114 in.12.5 in.Springfield Area, 6.9 mi
ColumbiaDec 443%Dec 1316.2 in.16.8 in.Columbia Area, 10.7 mi
IndependenceDec 740%Dec 1016.7 in.11.5 in.Pleasant Hill Weather Office, 19.4 mi
Lee's SummitDec 740%Dec 1016.7 in.12.2 in.Pleasant Hill Weather Office, 9.4 mi
Montana
BillingsOct 13100%Oct 1756.4 in.50.5 in.Billings Area, 1.9 mi
MissoulaNov 393%Nov 1042.8 in.44.6 in.Missoula Area, 5.7 mi
Great FallsOct 4100%Oct 1264.8 in.65.1 in.Great Falls Area, 5.4 mi
BozemanOct 8100%Oct 1793.1 in.80.2 in.Bozeman Montana State University, 2.1 mi
ButteOct 4100%Oct 2275.8 in.37.7 in.Anaconda, 23.2 mi
HelenaOct 26100%Oct 2837.3 in.37 in.Helena Area, 2.1 mi
Nebraska
OmahaNov 1479%Nov 2727.6 in.30 in.Omaha Area, 8.6 mi
LincolnNov 2166%Dec 326.8 in.27.2 in.Lincoln Area, 5.7 mi
BellevueNov 1479%Nov 2727.4 in.27.5 in.Omaha Eppley Airfield, 11.2 mi
Grand IslandNov 1186%Nov 2827.3 in.27.2 in.Grand Island Area, 3.6 mi
KearneyNov 1580%Nov 1524.1 in.22.8 in.Kearney 4 Ne, 4.1 mi
FremontNov 2170%Dec 130.2 in.29.8 in.Fremont, 1.7 mi
Nevada
Las VegasUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.2 in.0.2 in.Las Vegas Area, 9.6 mi
HendersonUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.2 in.0.2 in.Harry Reid International Airport, 7.3 mi
North Las VegasUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.2 in.0.2 in.Harry Reid International Airport, 11.9 mi
RenoNov 1072%Dec 430 in.25 in.Reno Weather Office, 3.3 mi
SparksNov 1072%Dec 430 in.25 in.Reno Weather Office, 3 mi
Carson CityNov 1072%Dec 430 in.25.4 in.Reno Weather Office, 28 mi
New Hampshire
ManchesterDec 246%Dec 355.3 in.57.5 in.Nashua 2 Nnw, 13.7 mi
NashuaDec 246%Dec 355.3 in.62 in.Nashua 2 Nnw, 3 mi
ConcordNov 2076%Dec 167.5 in.66.6 in.Concord Area, 2.4 mi
DoverDec 538%Dec 640.1 in.56.1 in.Durham, 4.9 mi
RochesterDec 538%Dec 640.1 in.50.6 in.Durham, 11.1 mi
KeeneNov 2463%Dec 360.2 in.65.2 in.Keene, 1.8 mi
New Jersey
NewarkDec 827%Dec 1732.4 in.29 in.Newark Area, 4 mi
Jersey CityDec 827%Dec 1732.4 in.29.8 in.Newark Liberty International Airport, 6.2 mi
PatersonDec 920%Dec 1630.3 in.29.4 in.Ny City Central Park, 13.9 mi
ElizabethDec 827%Dec 1732.4 in.29.1 in.Newark Liberty International Airport, 2.6 mi
TrentonDec 823%Dec 2627.3 in.25 in.Trenton Area, 4.8 mi
CliftonDec 920%Dec 1630.3 in.29.4 in.Ny City Central Park, 11.4 mi
New Mexico
AlbuquerqueNov 2855%Dec 168.2 in.12.6 in.Albuquerque Area, 5.5 mi
Las CrucesJan 2211%Under half of winters1.1 in.1 in.State University, 2 mi
Rio RanchoNov 2855%Dec 168.2 in.8.4 in.Albuquerque International Airport, 15.6 mi
Santa FeNov 2354%Nov 2316.9 in.23.5 in.Santa Fe 2, 2.6 mi
RoswellDec 148%Dec 58.4 in.8.1 in.Roswell Area, 5.2 mi
FarmingtonNov 2955%Dec 268.8 in.8.6 in.Farmington Ag Science Cnt, 9 mi
New York
New YorkDec 920%Dec 1630.3 in.28.5 in.New York-Central Park Area, 4.5 mi
BuffaloNov 790%Nov 1795.6 in.88.6 in.Buffalo Area, 5.9 mi
YonkersDec 823%Dec 1730.2 in.30 in.Laguardia Airport, 10.9 mi
RochesterNov 897%Nov 18101.9 in.92.3 in.Rochester Area, 4.5 mi
SyracuseNov 797%Nov 18126.8 in.120.5 in.Syracuse Area, 5.2 mi
AlbanyNov 1479%Nov 2659.3 in.57 in.Albany Area, 5.9 mi
North Carolina
CharlotteJan 183%Jan 293.4 in.3.2 in.Charlotte Area, 7.8 mi
RaleighJan 177%Jan 285.2 in.4.9 in.Raleigh Area, 8.9 mi
GreensboroJan 87%Jan 187.2 in.6.3 in.Greensboro Area, 6.6 mi
DurhamJan 177%Jan 285.2 in.4.5 in.Raleigh-Durham International Airport, 9 mi
Winston-SalemJan 90%Jan 177.6 in.6.5 in.Yadkinville 6 E, 15.4 mi
FayettevilleRecords too incomplete to say
North Dakota
FargoOct 2997%Nov 450.4 in.50.5 in.Fargo Area, 4.8 mi
BismarckOct 2897%Nov 749.6 in.50 in.Bismarck Area, 2.3 mi
Grand ForksOct 2697%Nov 847.4 in.48.4 in.Grand Forks Area, 6 mi
MinotOct 23100%Oct 2450.8 in.48.4 in.Minot Experiment Station, 3.9 mi
West FargoOct 2997%Nov 450.4 in.50.3 in.Fargo Hector International Airport, 6.7 mi
WillistonOct 20100%Oct 3049.3 in.44 in.Williston Area, 0.2 mi
Ohio
ColumbusNov 2067%Dec 728.3 in.24 in.Columbus Area, 5.9 mi
ClevelandNov 993%Nov 2363.7 in.64.7 in.Cleveland Area, 10.3 mi
CincinnatiNov 2957%Dec 624 in.18.5 in.Cincinnati Area, 11.1 mi
ToledoNov 2267%Dec 536.6 in.35 in.Toledo Area, 12.5 mi
AkronNov 787%Nov 2247 in.46.1 in.Akron Area, 11.6 mi
DaytonNov 2962%Dec 926.2 in.19.8 in.Dayton Area, 9.5 mi
Oklahoma
Oklahoma CityDec 1533%Dec 247.4 in.6.2 in.Oklahoma City Area, 6.8 mi
TulsaDec 933%Jan 89 in.8.4 in.Tulsa Area, 6.5 mi
NormanDec 1533%Dec 247.4 in.5.2 in.Oklahoma City Will Rogers World Airport, 15.1 mi
Broken ArrowDec 933%Jan 89 in.7.5 in.Tulsa International Airport, 11.9 mi
EdmondDec 1533%Dec 247.4 in.4.8 in.Oklahoma City Will Rogers World Airport, 20.1 mi
LawtonDec 2424%Dec 285.6 in.1.7 in.Marlow 1 Wsw, 26.4 mi
Oregon
PortlandJan 1010%Feb 64.6 in.3.6 in.Portland Area, 5.3 mi
SalemRecords too incomplete to say
EugeneUnder half of winters4%Under half of winters2.7 in.2.2 in.Cottage Grove 2E, 19.3 mi
GreshamUnder half of winters4%Under half of winters2.7 in.4.1 in.Forest Grove, 31.6 mi
HillsboroUnder half of winters4%Under half of winters2.7 in.4 in.Forest Grove, 8.9 mi
BendRecords too incomplete to say
Pennsylvania
PhiladelphiaDec 1613%Jan 623.5 in.18.7 in.Philadelphia Area, 10.1 mi
PittsburghNov 1377%Dec 145.1 in.34.7 in.Pittsburgh Area, 13.2 mi
AllentownDec 537%Dec 1134.7 in.33.5 in.Allentown Area, 3.7 mi
ReadingDec 540%Dec 1629.6 in.26.5 in.Reading Area, 2.8 mi
ErieNov 1196%Nov 17105 in.108.4 in.Erie Area, 6 mi
BethlehemDec 537%Dec 1134.7 in.34.2 in.Allentown Lehigh Valley International Airport, 3.7 mi
Rhode Island
ProvidenceDec 148%Dec 738.4 in.44.4 in.Providence Area, 6.9 mi
CranstonDec 148%Dec 738.4 in.45.2 in.Rhode Island T.f. Green International Airport, 3.9 mi
WarwickDec 148%Dec 738.4 in.35 in.Rhode Island T.f. Green International Airport, 0.7 mi
PawtucketDec 148%Dec 738.4 in.43.4 in.Rhode Island T.f. Green International Airport, 11 mi
East ProvidenceDec 148%Dec 738.4 in.41.4 in.Rhode Island T.f. Green International Airport, 6.8 mi
WoonsocketDec 532%Dec 940 in.44.7 in.Woonsocket, 0.8 mi
South Carolina
CharlestonUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.4 in.0.3 in.Charleston Area, 7.9 mi
ColumbiaMar 130%Under half of winters1.2 in.0.9 in.Columbia Area, 8.2 mi
North CharlestonUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.4 in.0.3 in.Charleston Intl. Airport, 2.2 mi
Mount PleasantUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.4 in.0.3 in.Charleston Intl. Airport, 12.7 mi
Rock HillJan 224%Feb 262.6 in.1.7 in.Winthrop University, 0.7 mi
GreenvilleJan 177%Jan 253.8 in.3.1 in.Greenville-Spartanburg Area, 9.8 mi
South Dakota
Sioux FallsNov 697%Nov 645.3 in.45.5 in.Sioux Falls Area, 3.7 mi
Rapid CityOct 16100%Nov 353.4 in.48.4 in.Rapid City Weather Office, 0.6 mi
AberdeenOct 2997%Nov 1141.9 in.42.1 in.Aberdeen Area, 3.4 mi
BrookingsNov 793%Nov 1636.5 in.36.1 in.Brookings 2 Ne, 1.9 mi
WatertownNov 393%Nov 557.1 in.37.4 in.Summit 1 W, 27.5 mi
YanktonNov 788%Nov 1639.3 in.38.3 in.Yankton 2 E, 2.1 mi
Tennessee
NashvilleDec 2920%Feb 64.6 in.3.6 in.Nashville Area, 3.6 mi
MemphisJan 714%Feb 103 in.2.5 in.Memphis Area, 5.1 mi
KnoxvilleJan 74%Jan 205 in.4.4 in.Oak Ridge Atdd, 14.3 mi
ChattanoogaUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters1.3 in.1.6 in.Cleveland Filter Plant, 27.2 mi
ClarksvilleMar 80%Under half of winters1.4 in.1.3 in.Cheatham Lock & Dam, 19.5 mi
MurfreesboroDec 2920%Feb 64.6 in.2.3 in.Nashville International Airport, 23.4 mi
Texas
HoustonUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.1 in.0 in.Houston Area, 16 mi
San AntonioUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.4 in.0.2 in.San Antonio Area, 5 mi
DallasFeb 123%Under half of winters1.8 in.1.4 in.Dallas-Fort Worth Area, 14.9 mi
Fort WorthFeb 123%Under half of winters1.8 in.1.5 in.Dallas-Fort Worth Area, 19.8 mi
AustinUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters0.4 in.0.2 in.Austin Area, 1.1 mi
El PasoDec 2814%Jan 32.4 in.2.4 in.El Paso Area, 2.3 mi
Utah
Salt Lake CityNov 597%Nov 2151.1 in.60.1 in.Salt Lake City Area, 3.8 mi
West Valley CityNov 597%Nov 2151.1 in.48.9 in.Salt Lake City International Airport, 6.3 mi
West JordanNov 690%Nov 1943.7 in.57.9 in.Provo Byu, 30.7 mi
ProvoNov 690%Nov 1943.7 in.51.9 in.Provo Byu, 0.8 mi
St. GeorgeUnder half of winters0%Under half of winters1 in.1.7 in.St. George, 3.4 mi
OremNov 690%Nov 1943.7 in.45 in.Provo Byu, 4.6 mi
Vermont
BurlingtonNov 797%Nov 2086.6 in.76.2 in.Burlington Area, 3.5 mi
South BurlingtonNov 797%Nov 2086.6 in.79.6 in.Burlington International Airport, 2 mi
RutlandNov 990%Nov 1674.7 in.79.2 in.Rutland, 1.1 mi
Essex JunctionNov 797%Nov 2086.6 in.79.5 in.Burlington International Airport, 3.7 mi
WinooskiNov 797%Nov 2086.6 in.76.3 in.Burlington International Airport, 2.6 mi
BarreNov 2100%Nov 1787.7 in.95.1 in.Saint Johnsbury, 28.3 mi
Virginia
Virginia BeachJan 170%Jan 285.5 in.5.2 in.Norfolk International Airport, 7.6 mi
ChesapeakeJan 170%Jan 285.5 in.5.3 in.Norfolk International Airport, 11.4 mi
RichmondDec 277%Jan 79.1 in.9.9 in.Richmond Area, 8.3 mi
NorfolkJan 170%Jan 285.5 in.5.1 in.Norfolk Area, 3.8 mi
Newport NewsJan 170%Jan 285.5 in.3.7 in.Norfolk International Airport, 21.1 mi
AlexandriaDec 1910%Jan 813.7 in.11.8 in.Washington Reagan National Airport, 3.5 mi
Washington
SeattleDec 2019%Jan 196.1 in.4.2 in.Seattle Tacoma Area, 12.8 mi
SpokaneNov 1296%Nov 1346.6 in.45.3 in.Spokane Area, 6.5 mi
TacomaDec 2019%Jan 196.1 in.4.2 in.Seattle Tacoma Area, 15.9 mi
VancouverJan 1010%Feb 64.6 in.3.1 in.Portland International Airport, 3.4 mi
BellevueDec 2019%Jan 196.1 in.4.2 in.Seattle Tacoma Airport, 13.1 mi
KentDec 2019%Jan 196.1 in.7.4 in.Seattle Tacoma Airport, 6.3 mi
West Virginia
CharlestonNov 2360%Dec 528.9 in.26.1 in.Charleston Area, 3 mi
HuntingtonDec 738%Dec 3017.2 in.11.7 in.Huntington Area, 8.7 mi
MorgantownDec 537%Dec 1924.4 in.19.1 in.Clarksburg 1, 33.8 mi
ParkersburgDec 1131%Dec 2221.1 in.14.1 in.Newport, 19.8 mi
WheelingDec 1133%Dec 2216 in.16.1 in.Pike Island(Lock And Dam), 5.6 mi
MartinsburgDec 827%Dec 1627.6 in.27.3 in.Hagerstown 1E, 19 mi
Wisconsin
MilwaukeeNov 1183%Dec 149.5 in.47 in.Milwaukee Area, 7.4 mi
MadisonNov 983%Nov 2351.3 in.47.3 in.Madison Area, 5.3 mi
Green BayNov 1187%Nov 2555.3 in.56.4 in.Green Bay Area, 6.6 mi
KenoshaNov 1183%Dec 149.5 in.39.3 in.Milwaukee Mitchell Airport, 25.9 mi
RacineNov 1183%Dec 149.5 in.42.1 in.Milwaukee Mitchell Airport, 16.4 mi
AppletonNov 1680%Nov 2849 in.48.8 in.Appleton, 2.4 mi
Wyoming
CheyenneOct 6100%Oct 864.4 in.61 in.Cheyenne Area, 1.7 mi
CasperOct 4100%Oct 772.9 in.74.1 in.Casper Area, 9.7 mi
GilletteOct 1097%Oct 1754.1 in.54.8 in.Gillette 3SE, 3.3 mi
LaramieOct 2100%Oct 1093.3 in.68 in.Virginia Dale 7 Ene, 30.7 mi
Rock SpringsRecords too incomplete to say
SheridanRecords too incomplete to say

Download “First measurable snow in 296 U.S. cities, winters of 1991–92 to 2020–21” (CSV, opens in Excel)

Built from: Applied Climate Information System (ACIS): daily station records (NOAA Regional Climate Centers); Global Historical Climatology Network daily (GHCN-Daily) (National Centers for Environmental Information).

Sources: NOAA Regional Climate Centers, Applied Climate Information System (ACIS): daily station records; NOAA Climate Prediction Center, 30-Day Outlook Discussion; National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, El Niño looms large over U.S. winter outlook.

Facts checked November 1, 2026.

Published · Updated