Winter In Nevada Will Be Cold According To The Farmers’ Almanac
So, what is Winter in Nevada going to be like for 2024-2025.
The Old Farmers’ Almanac has been predicting the weather for Americans since 1792. 232 years it has been our meteorologist! It’s not always exactly right, but it’s actually been pretty close more often than not. So – what’s in store for winter in Nevada 2024? Read on, and be ready for anything.
Winter In Nevada Is Colder Than You Think
I think most of the world only knows Las Vegas, Nevada, and the brutally hot summers. But winter in Nevada can actually be very cold, and downright brutal at times. But, it can also be incredibly beautiful.
Honestly, no matter where you live in Nevada – and it’s a big state, area-wise – you can expect some cold weather and snow this year. Winter weather predictions in Nevada show above-normal temperatures in most areas, with the coldest temps around late November, and then again later in January.
Temperatures in the Nevada desert are expected to be colder than normal. Mid-November, mid-to-late December, and early February are predicted to see the coldest temperatures. And in March, temperatures are expected to be an average of three degrees lower.
Skiers Will Love The Nevada Winter Forecast
Skiers, you gotta love it – according to the Old Farmers’ Almanac, Nevada, California, Arizona, and Utah will get plenty of snow, especially in the Rocky Mountains areas.
Snowfall is expected to be average, to above average. Most of it expected mid-November, early-to-mid January, and even mid-March. Northern Nevada ski resorts are beautiful to begin with, but even more beautiful with extra powder. Especially those that you can see gorgeous Lake Tahoe from!
Bundle Up Nevada
So Nevada, get ready to bundle up – possibly even in Las Vegas! It won’t be the worst winter, by any means. But it is expected to be a little harsh. So, maybe a new winter coat ? New skis? And get them now, so you can enjoy it all.
Do keep in mind, it’s weather. And it can be unpredictable. But, hopefully, the Old Farmers’ Almanac still give you some idea of what to expect.
We will revisit this in spring, and see how the 232 year old book did. In the meantime, yes – there’s always your local meteorologist.
Happy winter!