Weather
Nebraska-Iowa Weather Oct. 24-27: Cold Front, Rain Chances Rise
Omaha, NE — A cold front moving across eastern Nebraska and western Iowa on Saturday, Oct. 24, will bring cooler air, scattered rain chances and significant temperature differences through Tuesday, Oc
By Erin Vale · 2026-10-24T11:35:22.114Z
Omaha, NE — A cold front moving across eastern Nebraska and western Iowa on Saturday, Oct. 24, will bring cooler air, scattered rain chances and significant temperature differences through Tuesday, Oct. 27, with some communities reaching near 80 degrees while others remain in the 50s and 60s.
According to the National Weather Service in Omaha/Valley, the front will move through portions of the region Saturday before stalling over the weekend, creating a wide range of temperatures and opportunities for rainfall.
Cold Front Arrives Saturday With Highs Near 80 Saturday, Oct. 24, will bring afternoon highs ranging from 61 to 80 degrees across the forecast area.
Communities experiencing an earlier frontal passage will see cooler temperatures, while locations remaining ahead of the front could climb into the upper 70s or near 80 degrees.
Scattered showers are possible, although rainfall coverage will vary.
Saturday night temperatures are expected to fall between 41 and 55 degrees.
Temperatures Drop Sunday and Monday Sunday, Oct. 25, will bring another large temperature difference across eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.
Afternoon highs are forecast between 54 and 79 degrees, depending on the position of the stalled front.
Overnight temperatures could fall between 39 and 57 degrees.
Monday, Oct. 26, will remain unsettled, with rain chances continuing and highs ranging from 54 to 76 degrees.
Monday night lows are expected between 38 and 55 degrees.
Rain Chances Continue Through Tuesday Tuesday, Oct. 27, will bring partly cloudy skies with additional shower chances.
Afternoon temperatures are expected to range from 59 to 71 degrees, with overnight lows between 45 and 55 degrees.
The slow moving front could create noticeably different weather conditions between nearby communities.
Residents across Omaha, Douglas County, Lincoln and neighboring western Iowa communities should monitor updated forecasts before outdoor activities and travel.
Drivers may encounter wet pavement during periods of rainfall, particularly where showers develop along the frontal boundary.