Coloradoans need to savor the fall snow’s newness before the winter doldrums arrive in January and February. According to the National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office (NOAA), Denver’s average first snow is on October 15th, which means that snow will likely arrive in Denver during the next few weeks!

Many of our relocating clients, especially those from California, are often concerned about Denver’s snowfall. How much snow does Denver really receive each year? With the exception of last winter (2006-2007), Denver, Colorado, has relatively mild winters. According to the NOAA, Denver’s Snowfall Average (1882-2006) is 57.4 inches. This number varies significantly since Denver had a whopping 72.6 inches of snow last winter yet only 30.4 inches during the prior winter of 2005-2006. November and March are typically Denver’s snowiest months. Please click here for the NOAA’s detailed chart on snowfall in Denver.

It is important to note that while 57 inches of snow may sound like quite a bit, Denver’s snow typically melts quicker than it does in other parts of the country since snowy mornings are often followed by brilliantly sunny afternoons.

For more information on winter weather and snowfall in Denver, Colorado, please contact TeamCox Realtors.