In January 2025, Wisconsin experienced its third driest January on record, with temperatures averaging 2°F warmer than usual. Despite a slightly warmer winter, the state received only 0.23″ of precipitation, significantly below the normal 1.15″. Most counties experienced below-average temperatures, with some reporting record-low precipitation levels. Snowfall was also lacking, with many areas receiving 5-15″ less snow than usual.
A breakdown of each county’s weather in January revealed varying temperatures and precipitation levels. Dane County, for example, had its driest January on record with 0.10″ of precipitation and a snow shortage of 5-15″. Counties like Crawford, Vernon, and Iowa also experienced record-low precipitation levels. Kenosha County had the warmest average temperature, while Sawyer County was the coldest.
The data for February 2025 is expected to be released on March 10th, providing further insights into Wisconsin’s winter weather patterns. With climate change impacts becoming more evident, monitoring and analyzing weather trends are essential for preparing for future challenges.
Note: The image is for illustrative purposes only and is not the original image associated with the presented article. Due to copyright reasons, we are unable to use the original images. However, you can still enjoy the accurate and up-to-date content and information provided.
