DIGITS FOR HIGH TEMPERATURES FOR TOMORROW. SNOWFALL. WE HAD NO SNOW. WE HAD LITTLE FLURRIES IN DECEMBER. WE’VE HAD 15.6IN OF SNOW OFFICIALLY IN MILWAUKEE. AND SOME OF YOU, WELL OVER TWO FEET OF SNOW IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY. VERY LITTLE SNOW IN THIS FORECAST THOUGH. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, WE’RE ARE STILL BELOW NORMAL BY ONE TENTH OF AN INCH. SO LAST YEAR AT THIS POINT, ONLY 7.8 7.8IN. WE ENDED UP ABOVE AVERAGE EVEN THOUGH WE STARTED. SO SLOW SNOW COVER. THIS IS AN INTERESTING MAP BECAUSE CHECK OUT MINNEAPOLIS. VERY LITTLE SNOW ON THE GROUND IN THE TWIN CITIES FOR US IN MILWAUKEE. OFFICIALLY SIX. YOU GO JUST INLAND JUST A TINY BIT. THERE’S A LOT MORE THAN THAT. A LOT OF THIS SNOW. ALL THE SNOWMOBILERS ARE SO EXCITED. THIS IS LIKE THE GREATEST SNOW YOU COULD GET FOR SNOWMOBILING, CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. IT’S IT’S SO COMPACT. THERE’S SO MUCH MOISTURE WITH IT’S GOING TO WORK VERY NICELY. NO SNOW CHANCES. MAYBE SOME FLURRIES ON T
See how much snow SE Wisconsin got in January
Southeast Wisconsin’s snowfall catch-up: Nearing normal totals for January
The winter season kicked off in December with little more than flurries, but in January, southeast Wisconsin witnessed a significant snowfall, totaling 15.6 inches officially in Milwaukee, with some areas reporting totals that exceeded two feet.Despite the snowfall, the season still registers slightly below normal by 1/10 of an inch. In 2023, Milwaukee had 7.8 inches by this time of the year. However, by the end of the season, the totals had surpassed the average.This is the best reminder that winters in the Midwest are fickle, snail-paced starts can lead to substantial snow coverage later in the season.The current snowscape across the Upper Midwest varies considerably, as Minneapolis, a city known for its winter weather, registers very little snow on the ground compared to the substantial covering in Milwaukee.As Southeast Wisconsin continues through the colder months, now the region faces a week of frigid temperatures, with most of the week feeling below zero wind chills.
The winter season kicked off in December with little more than flurries, but in January, southeast Wisconsin witnessed a significant snowfall, totaling 15.6 inches officially in Milwaukee, with some areas reporting totals that exceeded two feet.
Despite the snowfall, the season still registers slightly below normal by 1/10 of an inch.
In 2023, Milwaukee had 7.8 inches by this time of the year. However, by the end of the season, the totals had surpassed the average.
This is the best reminder that winters in the Midwest are fickle, snail-paced starts can lead to substantial snow coverage later in the season.
The current snowscape across the Upper Midwest varies considerably, as Minneapolis, a city known for its winter weather, registers very little snow on the ground compared to the substantial covering in Milwaukee.
As Southeast Wisconsin continues through the colder months, now the region faces a week of frigid temperatures, with most of the week feeling below zero wind chills.
