Weather
Western Michigan Weather: 8.3 Inches Snow Fell in Final 5 Days November 2025
Grand Rapids, MI – A late November burst of snowfall brought 8.3 inches of snow to Grand Rapids during the final five days of November 2025, leaving eight inches on the ground as the month came to a c
By Marcus Hale · 2026-10-24T10:04:01.558Z
Grand Rapids, MI – A late November burst of snowfall brought 8.3 inches of snow to Grand Rapids during the final five days of November 2025, leaving eight inches on the ground as the month came to a close.
According to National Weather Service climate statistics for Grand Rapids, snowfall accelerated between Nov. 26 and Nov. 30, with measurable snow reported each day. The heaviest accumulation occurred Saturday, Nov. 29, when 4.3 inches fell in a single day.
The following day, Sunday, Nov. 30, added another 4.0 inches, bringing the two day total to 8.3 inches.
Late November Snowfall Changes Conditions Earlier in the month, Grand Rapids experienced smaller snowfall events, including 1.1 inches on Nov. 9 and traces of snow on several additional days.
However, the final weekend accounted for a substantial portion of the month's accumulation.
Snow depth measurements showed one inch on both Nov. 27 and Nov. 28 before increasing to five inches Saturday and eight inches Sunday.
The increase highlighted how quickly ground conditions changed across the Grand Rapids area.
Temperatures Support Early Winter Conditions The November report showed an average monthly temperature of 38.7 degrees, with an average high of 46.1 degrees and an average low of 31.3 degrees.
Temperatures dropped to 19 degrees at their coldest point during the month.
Grand Rapids also recorded 17 days with low temperatures at or below freezing, supporting repeated opportunities for snow and icy conditions.
What Residents Should Know The historical snowfall figures illustrate how quickly winter conditions can intensify across Kent County and the greater Grand Rapids metropolitan area.
Accumulating snow can create challenges for drivers, particularly on untreated roads, bridges and elevated surfaces.
Residents should consult current National Weather Service forecasts and Michigan Department of Transportation updates for present day travel conditions.
The November 2025 observations are historical and do not represent a forecast or active weather warning.