It is currently November

It is currently November

In the northern suburbs on Stockholm:

Nope
Global warming is real!
There has not been snow for a few years now, when I was a kid we used to get at least 5cm (southern europe)
Southern Canada. Haven't seen a single snowflake since last winter. In my childhood, I'd seen little flurries on Halloween before... really feels like we're in a different world entirely.
We've had a few dustings. Usually, the snow that arrives at the end of November stays until spring. Canada
Canada is really big. It's not like that everywhere in Canada.
Out here in what’s basically the Canadian tropics (southern Vancouver Island), we’ll be lucky to have snow that hangs around for more than a day in around January. More likely we’ll just get a few different days with a dusting.
Ottawa: no dustings yet, but in the last thirty years, Ottawa rarely keeps snow until December. But we've usually had at least a few flurries by now.
Sir, this is Texas.
In Wisconsin. Not even a little. Heck it's still sweater weather, and there are still green leaves on some of the trees.
(lower) Manitoba Canada here doesn't have any yet. We had a few flakes falling in the last week but nothing that hung around. The weather has been above average, normal is Max-2°C Min-10°C but we've been having highs of 12c min -5c which is partially why.
(Oldmanyellsatcloud.gif) When I was a kid in the 70's this corner of the planet usually got snow in mid September to early October, and I remember trick or treating in blizzards with snow sometimes up to my waist. Last 10-20 yrs we rarely have snow before November, and often not even before December. Busted my back shoveling snow most of my life dreaming of having a snowblower, now I have one but it hasn't been worth it for the last few years to even use the damned thing that often so it's hardly worth keeping the old ice yeeter ready to roll. I know that if I sold it, we'd get the mother of all snowstorms within the week.
Scotland: reported snow at higher altitudes last night, nothing where I am (south west coast)
Northeast United States, Great Lakes region in fact which is notorious for miserable winters. Not yet a flake!
I was trying to find places to do wild ice skating and apparently every year, there's a 25% reduction in lakes that this is possible to do so. Fucking global warming man
Oulu, in northern Finland. Got first snow a couple of days ago.
Continental Croatia, not a single bit :(
Is there a non-continental Croatia?
It just hit 32°F for the first time this season right now. My area averages 0-1 snowstorms per winter.
Brazil. No such thing as snow here D:
Balkans, nope...
Usually it freezes once really badly around October, kills everything, but snow doesn't come, warms back up for a while before November, then freezes again and snow comes.
This seems to kill everything around here... Harvests are mostly shit. We have grape vines but they mostly produce very little when that happens...
The weather is messed up :-/
Nope. We normally only get snow every few years or so. We haven’t had a frost or anything yet either.
Over here it's not even cold right now, we're in the middle of what we call "veranillo de san Martín" (from wikipedia I learned that in English is called indian summer)
Not here, but about 40 minutes north of me got 7 cm yesterday. Temperatures are rising this week, though
Reminder for anyone else in the UK:
But to answer your question, I saw a little bit of sleet yesterday as I was driving through a mountain pass in the Lake District in the North West of England, but it's just drizzle otherwise.
About 20 minutes drive from me in the higher elevations, near the Blue Ridge
NO!
There is a little left on Mt Ruapehu; which is only 100km or so south. But it will only last a few more weeks.
I had my AC kick on multiple times recently here in the midwest us. The mega el nino is expected to give my area a dry, mild winter.
No, and you can keep it. Six years in Utah was enough. I've had my fill. You all enjoy.
Jutland Denmark, had a few specs mixed in with the rain yesterday but not cold enough 5-9C to really snow yet.
Ohio, USA. Nope. No snow yet
When I was A kid, we would likely already have had a few fluffs of snow, and if we were lucky children, by Thanksgiving it was sticking long enough for schools to close for the first real "snow on the ground and everyone seems like they're driving in it for the first time" day.
Now snow doesn't stick for more than 24 hours until late December/early January
Middle Tennessee here in usa. Had some flakes the other day. Nothing stuck.
We won't get snow that sticks till January or so
South Minnesota, we’re just now dipping below freezing at night, no snow. The leaves have just about finished falling so I’m raking today before the white stuff comes.
Northeast US, we had a decent first snow the other day, but it's mostly melted away already.
Southeast Virginia and we might have a snow or two before the end of the year, but it's mostly 2-3 in Jan-Feb. Usually snows, melts by the next day or so, but sometimes sticks around for a week.
It's more snow than I grew up with in Dallas (next-day-melt snow about every other year) or Florida panhandle (in 15 years, we had sleet once)
there was some flurries the next state over that only stuck on like woodchip playgrounds briefly.
Southern England. Notable snow sometimes when I was a kid, but almost never these days.
We had a dusting a few weeks ago that was melted by the end of the afternoon. It was 17 degrees outside two days ago.
It was snowing yesterday but it didn’t stick. Still a bit too warm out (3°C). Looking at the forecast, it doesn’t look like we’ll be having any snow stay on the ground here at least for the next week but I’d guess it’ll be December before anything stays.
Technically? Does it count if I have to travel to do more than see it on the tops of the mountains?
I live in Imperial Beach, CA, US. The extremes of temperatures here range between 18°C at night in the winter, to 35-40° C as a high in August or September.
Maybe a thousand kilometer northwards from here. No need for it to come down here on my behalf.
Yes in Alaska
We had a few centimeters of snow on Thursday, but it has almost disappeared again now. (Oslo, Norway)
Barely. We had a sprinkle a couple of days ago. When I moved here single digit years ago, there would have been feet of snow by October.
Not yet. But I feel like it’ll happen around end November or mid December.
Sadly, no.
The pattern here since September has been different seasons in alternating weeks. In September/October we would have summer temps one week and then spring temps the next. Now, we're alternating between winter temps one week and then spring temps the next. We didn't really get a sustained fall season. If the pattern from the last several years holds, we'll have a polar vortex (or whatever they want to call it this year) for the entire month of January.
Kind of a bummer. I'm old enough to remember when the seasons were well-defined and worked, to the extent that you could plan your wardrobe around it.
Yesterday was the first time it went below freezing here at all..
Which usually happens in early October..
Unfortunately not. We have cold winds and frost in the shade but that's it. (I live in a desert.)
We don't get snow where we live (we get warm winds between the Jura and the Alps) but there will be snow further uphill soon.
I took a walk in the forest yesterday and it felt like I was inside of a wind chime because tiny little ice crystals fell on the leaves all around me. Some had even stuck that last night, but they had melted by the time I took my walk.
Not where I live on the California coast but Tahoe is getting snow and I’m heading there for thanksgiving
No and probably there won't be any during the winter if we account for global warming and the last 5-10 years of shit winters
There's a couple inches in the mountains but I haven't seen anything down here in the valleys yet
No, thankfully. Historically, it could be 80 degrees right now or their could be 3 feet of snow. Luckily it's just cold, though.
all 93 comments