South Sioux City Snowfall Totals

How much snow did South Sioux City get? No snow has been reported within 16 miles of South Sioux City in the last 72 hours (as of Oct 20, 13:27 UTC). South Sioux City averages 36.0 inches of snow a year, based on NOAA's 1991–2020 records from Sioux City Gateway Ap (9.6 km away). Snow season usually runs Oct through Apr, and Feb is the snowiest month (8.7 in). A typical winter brings about 11.2 days with at least 1 inch of new snow and 3.4 days with 3 inches or more.

How much snow did South Sioux City get? Latest snow totals

No snowfall reported within 16 miles of South Sioux City in the last 72 hours (checked Oct 20, 13:27 UTC). Refreshing…

LocationSnowReportedSource

Storm-total reports from NWS spotters, CoCoRaHS observers and official stations. Preliminary — totals can rise as later reports arrive.

South Sioux City snowfall totals, 2026–27 season

No snow has been reported within 16 miles of South Sioux City yet this season.

Average snowfall in South Sioux City

36.0″average per year

That is more snow than 49% of the 3,058 US places we track, and above the Nebraska average of 30.8 inches.

11.2days/yr with 1″+ snowfall
3.4days/yr with 3″+ snowfall
1.5days/yr with 5″+ snowfall
0.1days/yr with 10″+ snowfall

Station: Sioux City Gateway Ap (NOAA USW00014943), elevation 334 m, 9.6 km from South Sioux City. 1991–2020 U.S. Climate Normals.

Snowfall totals near South Sioux City

All Nebraska snowfall totals →

Frequently asked questions

What are the snowfall totals in South Sioux City today?

The table at the top of this page lists every snowfall report within 16 miles of South Sioux City from the last 24, 48 or 72 hours. It refreshes automatically from National Weather Service storm reports.

How much snow does South Sioux City get a year?

On average 36.0 inches, according to NOAA's 1991–2020 climate normals for Sioux City Gateway Ap.

What is the snowiest month in South Sioux City?

Feb, with an average of 8.7 inches.

Why do snowfall totals differ between nearby towns?

Elevation, distance from the coast or lakes, and narrow snow bands can change totals by several inches within a few miles. Reports are also taken at different times during a storm.