Will there be snow in Levi in November?
Snow on the ground is very likely on a typical November day in Levi.
Historical34 winters of station records
See the live outlook for LeviSnow on the ground is very likely on a typical November day in Levi.
Historical34 winters of station records
See the live outlook for LeviConfidence: Low
80 / 100
Great
60–97
Scores seen in the middle 8 winters out of 10.
5–35 cm
Average snow depth over the month: the range seen in 8 winters out of 10.
How deep the snow gets varies a lot from winter to winter in this month.
Five measured things, weighted by how much they matter for a snowy trip. All of them come from past winters, not from a forecast.
Share of days with at least 1 cm of snow.
91%
Share of days with at least 20 cm of snow.
47%
Chance of at least one day of fresh snowfall in the month.
97%
Share of days when the highest temperature stays below 0 °C.
64%
Share of days with measurable rain (0.5 mm or more).
14%
Average snow depth over the month: the range seen in 8 winters out of 10.
5–35 cm
Historical34 winters of station records
Natural snow at Kittilä Pakatti, 16 km from Levi: a weather station that can be several kilometres from the slopes.
Resort slopes can hold more or less snow than this weather station, so use this as a guide to the season, not a promise.
Snow on the ground is very likely on a typical November day in Levi. Snow covers the ground on about 91% of November days, and the Snow Score is 80 out of 100 (great).
Typically 5–35 cm. Average snow depth over the month: the range seen in 8 winters out of 10.
On about 64% of November days the highest temperature stays below 0 °C.
34 winters of weather-station records are used for November; winters with gaps in that month's snow record are left out. The main station is Kittilä Pakatti, 16 km from Levi. Over the full record of 35 winters, snow depth comes from Kittilä Pakatti (16 winters) and other nearby Finnish Meteorological Institute stations (19 winters). It is a historical estimate, not a weather forecast, and it describes a weather station rather than the slopes.