Snow totals Nebraska
As of 1:15 PM CDT, no snowfall has been reported anywhere in Nebraska (NE) during the past 24 hours. The state's leading season total belongs to Omaha, which has recorded 0.0 inches of snow for the 2026-27 season. That compares with a normal-to-date total of 0.1 inches for that city, which is the amount the city would typically have by this date. These numbers come from GHCN-Daily station observations, quality-checked by NOAA.
as of
Based on NCEI station records, Omaha, Nebraska, is the highest placed Nebraska city for average snowfall per season, at 48 among 105 tracked cities. Full city snow ranking
Snowfall records across Nebraska
How much snow did Nebraska get?
For 2026-27, city-by-city snowfall totals and accumulation, season to date, compared with the NCEI 1991-2020 normal for today's date.
| City | Season to date | Normal to date | vs normal | Snow days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omaha | 0.0 inches | 0.1 inches | -0.1 inches | 0 |
| Lincoln | 0.0 inches | 0.2 inches | -0.2 inches | 0 |
Station observations from GHCN-Daily, with a 1 to 3 day lag and quality checks. Normals, the 1991-2020 average, come from NCEI.
Snow questions
Where is the most snow in Nebraska?
At 27.7 inches a season, Omaha is the snowiest of the cities measured on this page.
How much snow does Nebraska get a year?
25.3 inches at Lincoln to 27.7 inches at Omaha is the range of average seasonal snowfall among the cities measured here, based on 1991-2020 normals.
What is the snowpack in Nebraska?
Snowfall is the depth of new snow that falls, which these pages total. Snowpack is the snow standing on the ground and its water content, tracked by SNOTEL stations operated by the NRCS, a USDA agency.
Recent days with reports in Nebraska
National Weather Service offices file Local Storm Reports; the Iowa Environmental Mesonet of Iowa State University relays them to this page, where they appear as live spotter reports. Under 17 U.S.C. 105, no copyright attaches to the government-produced figures on this page, including reports, alerts, station observations, and normals, which were created by the National Weather Service and other NOAA offices. The notice that 17 U.S.C. 403 requires appears in this sentence. It does not imply endorsement by or affiliation with those agencies. See: Data sources and attribution.