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  • 2 days ago
Sometimes, winter doesn't wait until the end of fall. AccuWeather's Tony Laubach shows us several U.S. cities that typically receive early snow.
Transcript
00:00I am about to put the burr in September because some U.S. cities do not wait for winter to see
00:08their first snow. Denver, Colorado tops the list. The Mile High City has seen September snow dozens
00:16of times since records began with its earliest measurable snow on September 3rd, 1961. Further
00:23north up I-25 is Billings, Montana, no stranger to early snow either with multiple September
00:29storms in its history. And further to the west in Salt Lake City, Utah, they've logged September
00:34snows thanks to its high elevation in nearby mountains. In the Dakotas, both Rapid City,
00:40South Dakota and Fargo, North Dakota have also seen September snowfalls, though Rapid City is the more
00:45frequent candidate. So while September snow isn't guaranteed for these cities, it's always a
00:51possibility proving that summer's end does not always mean a slow fade into fall and these early
00:56snows aren't just records, they can disrupt travel and daily routines, a swift reminder
01:02of how fast seasons can shift. For AccuWeather, I'm meteorologist Tony Lawback.

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