Southeast PA Town-By-Town 2017-2018 Winter Snowfall Totals Outlook

Southeast PA Town-By-Town 2017-2018 Winter Snowfall Totals Outlook

This winter, Southeast PA can expect below average temperatures in December, with slightly above average temperatures in January and February, followed by below average temperatures in March. We anticipate winter to get off to an early start with a cold, snowy month of December.

A mid-winter thaw is then expected in January, possibly into February, The majority of precipitation may fall as rain and during this period. Ice storms will also be a concern during this time especially in the Lower Susquehanna Valley and Cumberland Valley. An active, chilly end to winter is anticipated with a few late season winter storms possible in March. If you have yet to see our Official 2017-2018 Winter Outlook, click here to read it.




Without further ado, here is our 2017-2018 Winter Snowfall Totals Map for Southeast PA! If you don’t see your town, we have a full list of snow totals for even more locations below the map. Be sure to share this all-inclusive snowfall outlook with your family and friends using the button below!


Adams County

Gettysburg: 24-30″

Carroll Valley: 28-34″

McSherrystown: 27-33″

Biglerville: 24-30″

New Oxford: 23-29″

Berks County

Reading: 29-35″

Wyomissing: 30-36″

Boyertown: 28-34″

Fleetwood: 31-37″

Kutztown: 32-38″

Bucks County

Doylestown: 24-30″

Quakertown: 25-31″

Warminster: 24-30″

Levittown: 20-26″

Morrisville: 20-26″




Chester County

West Chester: 19-25″

Downingtown: 20-26″

Coatesville: 24-30″

Phoenixville: 25-31″

Malvern: 23-29″

Cumberland County

Carlisle: 31-37″

Mechanicsburg: 30-36″

Camp Hill: 30-36″

New Cumberland: 31-37″

Shippensburg: 32-38″

Dauphin County

Harrisburg: 30-36″

Middletown: 29-35″

Hummelstown: 30-36″

Millersburg: 34-40″

Hershey: 30-36″

Delaware County

Upper Darby: 18-24″

Chester: 17-23″

Springfield: 18-24″

Media: 17-23″

Haverford: 16-22″

Franklin County

Chambersburg: 30-36″

Waynesboro: 28-34″

Greencastle: 30-36″

Mercersburg: 31-37″

Fannettsburg: 34-40″




Juniata County

Port Royal: 38-44″

Mifflin: 37-43″

Thompsontown: 39-45″

Lancaster County

Lancaster: 23-29″

Lititz: 25-31″

Ephrata: 27-33″

Elizabethtown: 29-35″

Columbia: 26-32″

Lebanon County

Lebanon: 31-37″

Cornwall: 29-35″

Palmyra: 30-36″

Myerstown: 29-35″

Jonestown: 33-39″

Lehigh County

Allentown: 30-36″

Emmaus: 29-35″

Macungie: 28-34″

Catasauqua: 31-37″

Coopersburg: 28-34″




Mifflin County

Lewistown: 36-42″

Burnham: 37-43″

McVeytown: 39-45″

Montgomery County

Norristown: 22-28″

Lansdale: 24-30″

Pottstown: 26-32″

Hatboro: 22-28″

Ambler: 23-29″

Northampton County

Easton: 30-36″

Bangor: 32-38″

Nazareth: 29-35″

Northampton: 31-37″

Bethlehem: 30-36″

Perry County

New Bloomfield: 33-39″

Newport: 32-28″

Duncannon: 31-37″

Millerstown: 33-39″

Marysville: 30-36″

Philadelphia County

Philadelphia: 17-23″

South Philadelphia: 16-22″

North Philadelphia: 18-24″

Schuylkill County

Pottsville: 44-50″

Tamaqua: 46-52″

Schuylkill Haven: 41-47″

Mahanoy City: 47-53″

Frackville: 46-52″

Snyder County

Selinsgrove: 36-42″

Middleburg: 36-42″

Shamokin Dam: 38-44″

Beavertown: 37-43″

McClure: 37-43″

York County

York: 24-30″

Hanover: 25-31″

Red Lion: 26-32″

Wrightsville: 24-30″

Dillsburg: 26-32″

Josh Adams is the founder and lead forecaster of Pennsylvania Weather Action, a regional forecasting site he launched in 2015. With over a decade of experience analyzing weather patterns across Pennsylvania, his forecasts have reached millions of readers throughout the state. Josh specializes in Pennsylvania’s complex microclimates and terrain-driven weather patterns, providing detailed coverage of severe thunderstorms, winter storms, and flooding events. His forecasting focuses on delivering precise, timely information to help Pennsylvanians stay informed and prepared during impactful weather. Last Updated: March 10, 2026