Weather
Cleveland, OH Weather Alert: Snow, 25° Lows by Friday Night Nov 13
Cleveland, OH – A dramatic weather change is approaching northern Ohio this week as temperatures near 60 degrees give way to widespread rain, gusty winds and possible snow, with overnight lows potenti
By Miles Carter · 2026-11-09T20:12:48.656Z
Cleveland, OH – A dramatic weather change is approaching northern Ohio this week as temperatures near 60 degrees give way to widespread rain, gusty winds and possible snow, with overnight lows potentially dropping into the mid 20s by Friday night.
According to the National Weather Service in Cleveland, a strong cold front will move through the region Wednesday night into the weekend, bringing deteriorating weather conditions across northern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania.
Forecasters released the updated five day outlook Monday, Nov. 9, warning residents to prepare for a noticeably colder finish to the week.
Mild Weather Ends Wednesday Tuesday, Nov. 10, will bring mostly sunny skies and mild conditions, with afternoon temperatures ranging from 58 to 63 degrees.
Wednesday remains relatively comfortable, with increasing clouds and highs between 55 and 60 degrees.
However, conditions are expected to change Wednesday night as the approaching cold front begins influencing the region.
Rain, Wind and Snow Possible Thursday–Friday Thursday, Nov. 12, will bring widespread rain and breezy conditions, with daytime highs falling into the 45 to 50 degree range.
Overnight temperatures could drop to between 30 and 35 degrees.
By Friday, Nov. 13, colder air will push temperatures down further, with highs only reaching 40 to 45 degrees.
The National Weather Service warns that rain showers could mix with snow at times as temperatures continue falling.
Friday night lows are forecast between 25 and 30 degrees across the forecast area.
Cold Conditions Continue Saturday Saturday, Nov. 14, will remain chilly, with scattered showers potentially mixing with snow and afternoon temperatures generally reaching 40 to 45 degrees.
Overnight lows could again fall into the 25 to 30 degree range.
Although precipitation should gradually decrease Saturday, cold conditions will persist.
Drivers should prepare for wet roads, reduced visibility during showers and possible changes in precipitation type as colder air arrives.
The National Weather Service has not released specific snowfall accumulation totals in this outlook.
Residents should monitor updated forecasts as the timing of the cold front and potential snow becomes clearer.