Map Shows Earliest Snow Dates in US as 11 Inches to Hit Alaska
Summary
Alaska is expected to get up to 11 inches of snow soon, with a winter weather advisory in effect. At the same time, four other U.S. states have frost and freeze warnings as cooler temperatures arrive, signaling the start of colder weather.Key Facts
- A winter weather advisory warns up to 11 inches of snow in parts of Alaska, especially around the Eastern Alaskan Range and Richardson Highway.
- Snowfall could make travel hard, causing icy and slick roads, bridges, and overpasses.
- Four states in the Upper Midwest and Colorado have freeze warnings and frost advisories due to temperatures dropping to around 30°F (about -1°C).
- Frost and freeze conditions can harm crops, sensitive plants, and outdoor plumbing.
- Many U.S. states have seen their earliest measurable snowfalls as early as September or October in past years.
- States like Alaska, Montana, and Idaho usually see their average first snow in September, while most of the U.S. gets it in October or November.
- Early snowfall does not mean it happens every year, as average dates vary widely by location.
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