NWS Offers 2025 Weather In Review

According to statistics from 2025 compiled by the National Weather Service office in Glasgow, total precipitation for 2025 was 13.45”, one hundredth ahead of the average. Total snowfall for the year was 41 inches, just .3” above normal. A total of 25.9 inches of that snow fell in November and December. The annual precipitation record is 22.96”, set in 2011. The snowfall record is also from that year: 93.4”.

The past year was the 19th warmest year on record, going back to 1948. The average temperature for the year was 44.8 degrees, with the high temperature of the year coming in at 101 degrees. The lowest temperature recorded was -31, which was 18 degrees warmer than the record of -59 degrees set in 1936.

Two notable storms affected Glasgow this past year: a severe thunderstorm on June 15 and a blizzard on Dec. 17.

The severe thunderstorm on June 15 produced a wind gust of 71 mph and half-dollar sized hail. That wind gust broke the record for the highest gust recorded in June.

The blizzard on Dec. 17 produced a wind gust of 78 mph, which broke the record for the highest December wind gust.

March was the sixth warmest March on record and April was the driest since 1984 (.01). June 22 was unusually cold with a high of only 55, the coldest June high since 2009.

Spring was the seventh warmest on record and the driest since 2017.

Summer was the coolest and wettest summer since 2019. July and August only had one day each with triple digit temperatures.

Fall was the fifth warmest on record.

For more information, visit weather.gov/ggw.