Nevada Snow Totals
How much snow fell in Nevada: the latest storm's totals by city and from NWS spotters, and the snowiest Nevada cities so far this winter, updated every morning.
The latest storm in Nevada, November 4, 2026, brought snow to parts of the state. Elko leads Nevada cities this winter with 1.3 inches since October 1, 2026, through November 7, 2026 (NOAA estimate).
Latest storm: November 4, 2026
Snow totals for the latest storm in Nevada, the 24-hour period ending the morning of November 4, 2026. NOAA estimates are the value at each city's center; spotter reports are what observers measured at one spot, often a storm total.
Measured by spotters (NWS)
No spotter snow reports from Nevada for these days.
Day pages: Nov 4, 2026
Most snow this winter in Nevada (2026–27)
Season-to-date snow since October 1, 2026, through November 7, 2026. Cities with their own long-record NOAA weather station use the station's total; the rest use NOAA's estimate at the city center. National standings: snowiest US cities this winter.
Snow days in Nevada since October 2025
Days when NOAA's analysis put an inch or more in at least one Nevada county.
All Nevada cities with snow since October 2025
Carson City Elko Ely Fallon Fernley Mesquite Reno Sparks West Wendover Winnemucca Yerington
National standings: snowiest US cities this winter.
Sources
Weather stations: NOAA NCEI Global Historical Climatology Network – Daily (GHCN-Daily), daily snowfall (element SNOW) from NCEI's data service. Recent days are preliminary; values NCEI's checks flag are left out. Normals are each station's average snowfall per calendar date over its normals period (1991–2020 for most stations). Estimates: NOAA National Operational Hydrologic Remote Sensing Center (NOHRSC), National Snowfall Analysis, 24-hour totals on a 4-km grid, at the city's Census center point. These are estimated, not measured.
Spotter reports: National Weather Service Local Storm Reports (LSRs): measurements sent to NWS offices by trained storm spotters, CoCoRaHS and co-op observers, NWS staff, the public and others, archived by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet (Iowa State University). Reports are what each observer measured at one spot, often a storm total so far, and the NWS doesn't quality-check every one. Exact repeats count once.
These are our own summaries of public NOAA data; NOAA has not reviewed them. Source: National Storms (nationalstorms.com), CC BY 4.0, data from NOAA NCEI GHCN-Daily, NOAA NOHRSC and NWS Local Storm Reports via the Iowa Environmental Mesonet.