Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall through This Weekend

A multi-day thunderstorm and heavy rain event will impact the south-central U.S. this Memorial Day weekend. Severe thunderstorms may produce large hail, severe gusts, and a possible tornado or two across portions of the central and southern Plains through Monday. The threat for heavy to excessive rainfall and possible flash flooding will return to the south-central U.S., especially in the Ozarks. Read More >

Alamosa

*Mean Date of First Measurable Snowfall………....…...........November 1st

Earliest First Measurable Snowfall: 6.7 inches..........September 8th, 2020

Latest First Measurable Snowfall: 0.7 inches...........December 23rd, 1939

Greatest Amount for First Snowfall: 13.1 inches...........October 30th, 1991

(2.0 inches followed on October 31st, 1991)

*Mean Date of Last Measurable Snowfall………....….........................April 26th

Earliest Last Measurable Snowfall: 0.5 inches..................February 20th, 1934

Latest Measurable Snowfall: 0.2 inches.....................................June 13th, 1983

Greatest Amount Last Measurable Snowfall: 13.7 inches.......March 30th, 1962

Snowfall data has been compiled using NWS Pueblo and NCEI records

* Mean Dates based on the threaded Period of Record to date

(measurable snowfall defined as being greater than or equal to 0.1 inches)

Current through December, 2021

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Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall through This Weekend

Average First and Last Snowfall: Alamosa