The Old Farmer’s Almanac released its long-range winter weather prediction for 2026-27, forecasting a milder season overall for parts of the Intermountain West with specific regional variations in temperature and snowfall, according to data published by Almanac.com.
Winter Temperature Projections for Nevada
Winter temperatures are expected to run warmer than normal across the region, according to the long-range outlook from The Old Farmer’s Almanac. Forecasters note that the coldest periods of the season will arrive in late November, early December, and early February.
Precipitation and Snowfall Breakdown
Precipitation levels across the region are anticipated to be slightly above normal for the 2026-27 winter window, according to Almanac.com data. However, snowfall distribution will vary significantly by geography. The northern portions of the region will experience below-normal snowfall, while southern areas can expect above-normal accumulation. The snowiest stretches of the winter are projected to hit in late January, early February, and late March.
Fall Transition Weather Leading Into Winter
Ahead of the primary winter months, the region will experience distinct transitional weather patterns through September and October 2026. September temperatures are projected to average 64.5 degrees, running 1 degree below average in the north and 2 degrees above average in the south, accompanied by 1.5 inches of precipitation, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac. October brings cooler conditions with temperatures averaging 51 degrees—about 1 degree below normal—along with average precipitation levels of 1 inch.
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