Cheyenne, Wyoming – A milder-than-normal February pattern is expected to spread across Wyoming through late week, easing winter cold and limiting opportunities for widespread snowfall. While winter conditions remain possible, the overall setup favors a quieter stretch than is typical for this time of year.
According to the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center, the 6–10 day outlook from February 10–14 favors above-normal temperatures across much of Wyoming, with precipitation probabilities near normal. That points to a lower risk of significant snow events, though occasional light snow remains possible.
Across southeastern Wyoming, including Cheyenne and Laramie, daytime highs are expected to climb above seasonal averages, while overnight lows stay less extreme than recent cold spells. Central Wyoming communities such as Casper and Riverton are likely to see similar trends, with brief snow chances but limited accumulation. In western Wyoming, including Jackson and the Tetons, light snow may still develop at times, though major storms are not favored under the current pattern.
Travel along Interstate 80, Interstate 25, and Interstate 90 should see fewer winter-related disruptions overall, though strong winds and rapid temperature swings may still create localized slick spots, especially during overnight hours. Mountain passes remain prone to changing conditions.
This warmer-than-normal, low-impact pattern is expected to persist through late week, though forecasters note conditions could change if colder air returns to the region. Additional updates or advisories may be issued if snow chances increase.
