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Snow Day Calculator

Snow Day Calculator for California

Will schools in California be closed tomorrow?

Largest places in California

Chance of school closure and delay tomorrow in California
PlaceClosureLink
Los Angeles
—
San Diego
—
San Jose
—
San Francisco
—
Fresno
—

Chance for each city's main ZIP code. Your district may differ: enter your ZIP above.

Tomorrow by county

  • 0–29%Unlikely
  • 30–59%Possible
  • 60–79%Likely
  • 80–95%Very likely
  • No school
Chance of school closures tomorrow by county, updated hourly. Estimate from the National Weather Service forecast; your district makes the call.

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—chance of closure
—chance of a delay

Snow by hour

Adjust for your school

Rough adjustments, saved on this device only. What they do

From the National Weather Service forecast, updated hourly. Estimate only. Your district makes the call.

How much snow California gets

PlacePopulationSnow a yearDays 3+ in.
Los Angeles3,878,7040 in.0
San Diego1,404,4520 in.0
San Jose997,3680 in.0
San Francisco827,5260 in.0
Fresno550,1050 in.0

NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020, nearest station at a similar elevation. Population: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 estimates. Across California, yearly snowfall ranges from 0 to 445 inches.

California snow day questions

Will schools in California be closed tomorrow?

Enter your ZIP code above for your district's chance of a closure or delay tomorrow, or pick a city below. Each district decides for itself; the calculator estimates the chance from tonight's National Weather Service forecast and updates hourly from the afternoon until morning.

How much snow falls in California?

It depends a lot on where you are: average yearly snowfall across California ranges from 0 to 445 inches (NOAA 1991–2020 normals at weather stations near 1,803 ZIP codes). Among the largest places, Los Angeles averages 0 inches.

How much snow closes schools in California?

Not much. Where snow is rare, districts often close or delay for an inch or two, and for ice. The calculator scales each storm by the local normal, so the same inch counts for more here than in a snowy state.

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