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HOWMANYINCHES

How many inches of snow today?

New snow in the last 24 hours across 4,800+ towns of the lower 48, from the latest NOAA analysis. Analysis time: Tuesday, November 3, 2026 at 7 PM ET.

1.3 inThe deepest new snow in the last 24 hours fell at Cheyenne, WY. 4 towns had an inch or more.

Deepest in the last 24 hours

Towns of 5,000+ people, NOAA NOHRSC analysis

04812162024
  1. Cheyenne, WY1.3 in
  2. Laramie, WY1.2 in
  3. Douglas, WY0.6 in
  4. Monument, CO0.1 in

Snow in the last 48 and 72 hours

Last 48 hoursLast 72 hours
  1. Avon, CO1.5 in
  2. Cheyenne, WY1.3 in
  3. Laramie, WY1.2 in
  4. Aspen, CO1.1 in
  5. Lewistown, MT1.1 in
  6. Steamboat Springs, CO0.6 in
  7. Douglas, WY0.6 in
  8. Anaconda, MT0.2 in
  9. Woodland Park, CO0.2 in
  10. Monument, CO0.1 in
  1. Mammoth Lakes, CA4.2 in
  2. Anaconda, MT3.4 in
  3. South Lake Tahoe, CA1.7 in
  4. Avon, CO1.5 in
  5. Truckee, CA1.4 in
  6. Cheyenne, WY1.3 in
  7. Laramie, WY1.2 in
  8. Aspen, CO1.1 in
  9. Lewistown, MT1.1 in
  10. Steamboat Springs, CO0.6 in

Snow this season so far

The season in the analysis starts on September 30. So far the most snow among our towns has fallen at Anaconda, MT, with 21.9 inches as of November 3, 2026.

  1. Anaconda, MT21.9 in
  2. Lewistown, MT18.3 in
  3. Helena, MT11.8 in
  4. Great Falls, MT10.2 in
  5. Bozeman, MT9.4 in
  6. Belgrade, MT7.0 in
  7. Butte, MT6.9 in
  8. Havre, MT6.0 in
  9. Mammoth Lakes, CA5.9 in
  10. Livingston, MT5.4 in
  11. Chadron, NE4.2 in
  12. Laramie, WY2.4 in
  13. Salida, CO2.4 in
  14. Truckee, CA1.6 in
  15. Evanston, WY1.4 in

Snow totals by state

The number next to each state is its deepest 24-hour total among towns of 5,000+ people at the last page update.

All states, with this season's totals

How to read these totals

Each number is new snowfall, not the depth of snow on the ground. A town can show 2 inches of new snow while older snow underneath makes the pack much deeper.

The analysis estimates every grid cell, including towns with no observer nearby. Mountain towns can differ from the valley a few miles away, so read numbers near mountains with care.

This page is unofficial and not for safety decisions. For warnings and road conditions, use your local National Weather Service office and state transportation department.

Questions people ask

Where do these numbers come from?

From the National Snowfall Analysis of NOAA's National Operational Hydrologic Remote Sensing Center (NOHRSC). It blends snow reports from observers with radar-based precipitation estimates and weather model ratios on a grid of cells a few miles across. We read the cell under each town.

How often does the page change?

NOHRSC publishes a new analysis twice a day, for 7 am and 7 pm Eastern time (12 and 00 UTC). Our server checks every 30 minutes and this page shows the newest one it has.

Why is my own measurement different?

Snow depth changes a lot over a few blocks, with wind, melting and elevation. The analysis is a smoothed estimate for a grid cell, not a ruler in your yard. Treat it as a good guide, not an exact reading.

What counts as "today"?

The 24-hour window ends at the analysis time shown at the top of the page. A morning analysis covers roughly the previous morning to this morning.

Source: NOAA National Operational Hydrologic Remote Sensing Center, National Snowfall Analysis version 2 (24, 48, 72 hour and season grids). Towns: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 Gazetteer and Vintage 2024 population estimates. Unofficial; not endorsed by NOAA.

Analysis used for this page: Tuesday, November 3, 2026 at 7 PM ET. Sources and method