US and Canada Daily Snow

Heads up, there may be fresher snow! Read the latest US and Canada Daily Snow

By Alan Smith, Meteorologist Posted 12 months ago November 24, 2023

Snow for Colorado and New Mexico

Summary

A storm working its way southward across the Rockies will favor Colorado and New Mexico on Friday and Saturday, with the San Juans scoring the deepest totals. The Northeast will head into an active pattern this weekend and early next week with several rounds of snow showers along with below-average temps. The West will turn quiet in late Nov, but a more active pattern is possible in early Dec.

Short Term Forecast

Rockies Storm Update:

A storm working its way from north to south brought snow to parts of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah on Thanksgiving Day with snow then spreading into Colorado overnight. As the storm continues its journey south, the focus of snowfall will shift into Central/Southern Colorado and New Mexico with the San Juan Range in line for the deepest totals. 

Forecast for Fri (Nov 24) to Sat (Nov 25):

Snow will continue across the Southern Rockies on Friday and Saturday while the Northern Rockies and West Coast will be dry. Further north, another storm will impact the Chugach Mountains in Alaska. In the East, a weak disturbance will bring light snow showers to New England.

Forecast for Sun (Nov 26) to Mon (Nov 27):

A storm will move across the East, bringing lake-enhanced snow showers to Michigan and snow and mixed precipitation to New England. Higher terrain in the Mid-Atlantic will also see light snow showers develop on the backside of this storm. Most of the West will stay quiet during this period, except for Alaska where heavy snow will continue to fall.

Forecast for Tue (Nov 28) to Wed (Nov 29):

Additional disturbances are expected to bring snow showers to the Great Lakes and New England, while most of the West will stay dry. Once again, snow will continue to fall across the coastal ranges in Southeast Alaska. 

Extended Forecast

Outlook for Thu (Nov 30) to Mon (Dec 4):

High pressure will break down across the West heading into early December, and this will open the door for storms to reach the West Coast. A split flow pattern is currently expected with storms favoring the Pacific Northwest, while the Southwest/Four Corners region could also see a storm.

An active pattern will also continue across the Northeast with additional chances of snow.

Thanks so much for reading! Next update on Monday (November 27).

Alan Smith 

About Our Forecaster

Alan Smith

Meteorologist

Alan Smith received a B.S. in Meteorology from Metropolitan State University of Denver and has been working in the private sector since 2013. When he’s not watching the weather from the office, Alan loves to spend time outdoors skiing, hiking, and mountain biking, and of course keeping an eye on the sky for weather changes while recreating.

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