Manchester, New Hampshire – Temperatures across New Hampshire are set to level off to late-February averages in the Feb. 21–27 window, reopening the door for periodic snow and mixed precipitation statewide.
According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, the Granite State falls in a near-normal temperature zone for the 8- to 14-day period. That means highs and lows should align closely with seasonal benchmarks after recent swings, especially across southern and central counties.
Precipitation odds lean above normal, with a 33% to 40% probability of wetter-than-average conditions. In practical terms, that favors several chances for light to moderate snow, particularly across northern communities such as Berlin and Littleton and along higher terrain in the White Mountains. Southern cities including Manchester and Nashua could see mixed precipitation at times if daytime temperatures hover near freezing.
Drivers should prepare for potential slick spots during early morning and late-night hours when surface temperatures dip. Secondary roads and elevated routes, including stretches of I-93 through Franconia Notch, are especially prone to refreezing.
The pattern supports intermittent systems moving through rather than an extended dry stretch. Additional updates from the National Weather Service could further clarify timing and snowfall potential as late February approaches.
