Weather
Glasgow, MT Weather: 40s Climb Into 70s Oct. 13-19
Glasgow, MT – Northeast Montana is heading into a noticeable October warmup, with chilly mornings in the 20s and 30s gradually giving way to afternoon temperatures reaching the 60s and 70s by the week
By Elliot Vaughn · 2026-10-13T09:22:09.142Z
Glasgow, MT – Northeast Montana is heading into a noticeable October warmup, with chilly mornings in the 20s and 30s gradually giving way to afternoon temperatures reaching the 60s and 70s by the weekend of October 17 18.
According to the National Weather Service in Glasgow, a building ridge of high pressure will support increasingly warm and dry conditions across the region through the upcoming weekend and into Monday, October 19.
Tuesday, October 13, will begin the warming trend, with afternoon temperatures generally reaching the upper 40s to lower 50s. Glasgow is forecast to reach 49 degrees, while temperatures around 53 degrees are expected in Circle.
Wednesday, October 14, will bring additional warming, with Glasgow reaching approximately 57 degrees and several surrounding communities climbing into the upper 50s and lower 60s.
A weak cold front is expected to move through the region Wednesday night, followed by breezy conditions Thursday afternoon, October 15.
Despite the frontal passage, widespread precipitation is not expected, and the overall forecast remains dry.
By Friday, October 16, temperatures will continue climbing, with Glasgow forecast to reach 61 degrees and Jordan approaching 62 degrees.
The most noticeable warmth arrives during the weekend.
Saturday, October 17, could bring highs near 71 degrees in Glasgow, 73 degrees in Jordan and 73 degrees in Terry.
Sunday, October 18, is expected to remain mild, with temperatures reaching the upper 60s to lower 70s across much of northeast Montana.
The warm pattern is forecast to continue Monday, October 19, with afternoon highs generally remaining in the 60s and lower 70s.
Despite the warmer afternoons, overnight temperatures will remain considerably cooler, especially early in the week, when several communities could experience morning lows in the 20s.
Residents should prepare for significant differences between morning and afternoon temperatures while taking advantage of the extended stretch of dry weather.
The National Weather Service encourages residents to monitor updated forecasts for changes in wind conditions and temperatures.