Binghamton Snow: When Does It Usually End & Weekend Forecast

by Priya Shah – Business Editor

Binghamton, New York, residents can expect a shift from rain to snow showers this weekend, with precipitation potentially continuing through the morning of February 23rd, according to the National Weather Service.

Friday, February 20th, will bring a 100% chance of rain to the Binghamton area, accompanied by relatively warm temperatures reaching a high of around 41 degrees. Wind speeds are expected to range from 6-8 mph, with gusts potentially reaching 30 mph. The chance of precipitation will continue into the evening, decreasing to 60%. Before 4 a.m., rain showers are likely, transitioning to a chance of both rain and snow showers. Skies will be mostly cloudy, with overnight lows around 33 degrees.

The weather pattern is expected to persist into Saturday, February 21st, with a 40% chance of rain and snow showers before 1 p.m., followed by a chance of rain showers. The high temperature will be near 40 degrees, with mostly cloudy skies. Nighttime will remain mostly cloudy, with temperatures dropping to around 26 degrees and a 40% chance of snow showers.

Snow showers are likely on Sunday, February 22nd, with a 60% chance of precipitation and a high around 37 degrees. These snow showers are expected to continue into the evening, mainly before 1 a.m., as well with a 60% chance of precipitation. Skies will remain mostly cloudy, with a low around 25 degrees.

While snow showers are possible through the daytime on February 23rd, the forecast indicates they will subside by the evening, giving way to sunny skies on February 24th.

Historically, Binghamton’s last snowfall occurs in mid-April, with the earliest recorded last snow falling on March 20, 1981, and the latest on May 18, 2002. The average last day of snow for the area is April 16th. In 2025, the final snowfall occurred on April 16th, aligning with the historical average. National Weather Service meteorologist Ben Lott stated that the 2025-26 winter season has been relatively normal for the region, but the organization cannot predict the final snowfall date for the year.

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