This winter, Southwest PA can expect below average temperatures in December, with 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.

January and February will likely bring quite a few rain/snow/ice mix events. 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 Southwest 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!

Allegheny County

Pittsburgh: 42-48″

Bethel Park: 40-46″

Monroeville – 43-49″

McCandless – 45-51″

McKeesport – 41-47″




Armstrong County

Kittanning: 47-53″

Ford City: 46-52″

Leechburg: 45-51″

Rural Valley: 48-54″

Apollo: 44-50″

Beaver County

Beaver Falls: 39-45″

Beaver: 38-44″

Darlington: 40-46″

Aliquippa: 41-47″

Bedford County

Bedford: 54-60″

Everett: 52-58″

Hyndman: 53-59″

Breezewood: 55-61″

Saxton: 50-56″




Blair County

Altoona: 45-53″

Holidaysburg: 46-54″

Roaring Spring: 48-54″

Williamsburg: 44-50″

Tyrone: 43-49″

Butler County

Butler: 38-44″

Slippery Rock: 42-48″

Zelienople: 39-45″

Saxonburg: 38-44″

Cranberry Twp: 40-46″

Cambria County

Johnstown: 85-93″

Edensburg: 93-101″

Northern Cambria: 79-87″

Nanty Glo: 93-101″

Cresson: 90-98″

Fulton County

McConnellsburg: 28-34”

Needmore: 26-32”

Burnt Cabins: 34-40”




Fayette County

Uniontown: 26-32”

Connellsburg: 30-36”

Brownsville: 31-37”

Point Marion: 25-31”

Masontown: 26-32

Greene County

Waynesburg: 29-35”

Windy Gap: 27-33”

Bobtown: 25-31”

Huntingdon County

Huntingdon: 39-45”

Mount Union: 34-40”

Broad Top City: 32-38”

Indiana County

Indiana: 49-55″

Blairsville: 44-50″

Homer City: 48-54″

Saltsburg: 42-48″

Clymer: 51-57″

Lawrence County

New Castle: 39-45″

New Wilmington: 40-46″

New Beaver: 38-44″

Ellport: 39-45″

Bessemer: 40-46″

Somerset County

Somerset: 97-105″

Myersdale: 91-99″

Windber: 86-94″

Boswell: 88-96″

Central City: 94-102″

Washington County

Washington: 29-35″

Cannonsburg: 33-39″

Bentleyville: 30-36″

Claysville: 28-34″

Westmoreland County

Greensburg: 38-44″

Latrobe: 39-45″

Ligonier: 61-67″

New Kensington: 37-43″

Murrysville: 39-45″

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Last updated on November 9, 2017
Josh has been passionate about weather as long as his memory dates! From watching the Weather Channel at age 7, to making hand-drawn hurricane maps at age 11, starting his first weather site at 13, and founding PWA at 15 and forecasting for the state for the past 9 years, Josh's interest in weather has never dwindled! As difficult as it is, he greatly enjoys forecasting for Pennsylvania due to its countless microclimates. The state is an East Coast severe weather hotspot and nearly always home to the rain/snow line during winter storms!
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