Weather
Cincinnati, OH Snow: 4 November Weather Records Broken or Tied Last Year
Cincinnati, OH – November 2025 brought record setting snowfall and unusually cold conditions to the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky region, with four daily weather records broken or tied during the m
By Claire Benton · 2026-10-24T10:06:48.815Z
Cincinnati, OH – November 2025 brought record setting snowfall and unusually cold conditions to the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky region, with four daily weather records broken or tied during the month.
According to National Weather Service climate statistics from Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in Boone County, Kentucky, the region recorded 2.6 inches of snowfall, exceeding the November normal of 1.6 inches.
November 10 Brings Record Snowfall The most significant snowfall event occurred Monday, Nov. 10, when 2.1 inches of snow accumulated at the airport.
That total broke the previous daily snowfall record of 0.3 inches established in 1948.
The same day, snow depth reached one inch, exceeding the previous daily record of a trace recorded in 1932.
The following day, Nov. 11, another one inch snow depth measurement tied the existing daily record from 1950.
Cold Temperatures Add to November's Records November also brought a notable cold weather milestone.
On Nov. 10, the daily low temperature reached 31 degrees, tying the previous record low established in 1913.
The month's lowest temperature was 21 degrees, while the highest reached 71 degrees.
Average temperatures finished at 44.1 degrees, approximately 0.3 degrees below normal.
Eight days recorded low temperatures at or below freezing.
Rainfall Also Exceeds Normal Levels Despite the snowfall, November was wetter than average.
The airport measured 3.64 inches of total precipitation, approximately 0.43 inches above normal.
The heaviest daily rainfall occurred Nov. 18, when 1.85 inches was recorded.
For residents across Cincinnati, Boone County and surrounding Northern Kentucky communities, the figures highlight November's combination of record snowfall, freezing temperatures and substantial rainfall.
These historical observations do not indicate an active winter storm or current travel advisory.