The 10 Snowiest Cities In Texas For 2024


The snowiest cities in Texas are Borger and Perryton for 2024 based on Saturday Night Science.

Sure, a Saturday morning right after a foot of fluffy snow is the best thing ever. But that same amount of snow on Tuesday in Texas can make a commute last forever. Imagine it’s the dead of winter and the time of year when the ground is frozen, the air is bone-chilling, and there are piles of dirty, nasty, ice-encrusted snow all over the place.

This is about the time of year when you’re just about ready for spring — especially in Borger, the snowiest place in Texas.

So, put on your parkas, snow boots, and gloves, and let’s go outside to see which Texas cities get dumped on the most every year. After analyzing all the cities in Texas with Saturday Night Science, we came up with this list as the 10 snowiest cities in Lone Star State.


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Table


The 10 Snowiest Cities In Texas For 2024

  1. Borger
  2. Perryton
  3. Pampa
  4. Dalhart
  5. Hereford
  6. Amarillo
  7. Dumas
  8. Plainview
  9. Canyon
  10. Muleshoe

Best Places To Buy A House In Texas Map

What’s the snowiest place in Texas with more than 5,000 people? That would be Borger with an average annual snowfall of 19.3 inches.

Read on below to see where your town ranked, you snow angels.

And if you already knew these places were snowy, check out the best places to live in Texas or the cheapest places in Texas.

The 10 Snowiest Cities In Texas For 2024

Borger, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn at en.wikipedia | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

4
/10

Population: 13,041
Average Annual Snowfall: 19.3 inches
More on Borger: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Perryton, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

5
/10

Population: 9,358
Average Annual Snowfall: 17.8 inches
More on Perryton: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Pampa, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Charles Henry | CC BY 2.0
Overall SnackAbility

4
/10

Population: 18,216
Average Annual Snowfall: 17.3 inches
More on Pampa: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Dalhart, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 8,254
Average Annual Snowfall: 17.1 inches
More on Dalhart: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Hereford, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn | CC BY-SA 3.0
Overall SnackAbility

4
/10

Population: 15,257
Average Annual Snowfall: 15.9 inches
More on Hereford: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Amarillo, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Who What Where Nguyen Why a/k/a Anonymous Cow | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

5
/10

Population: 196,571
Average Annual Snowfall: 15.4 inches
More on Amarillo: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Dumas, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn at en.wikipedia | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 14,997
Average Annual Snowfall: 12.9 inches
More on Dumas: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Overall SnackAbility

5
/10

Population: 21,666
Average Annual Snowfall: 10.8 inches
More on Plainview: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Canyon, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Charles Henry | CC BY 2.0
Overall SnackAbility

8
/10

Population: 14,248
Average Annual Snowfall: 10.8 inches
More on Canyon: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Muleshoe, TX

Source: Wikipedia User Billy Hathorn (talk) | GFDL 1.2
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 5,300
Average Annual Snowfall: 9.1 inches
More on Muleshoe: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

How We Determined The Cities In Texas With The Most Snow

In order to rank the snowiest cities in Texas, we used Saturday Night Science and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) database, to see which cities in the Lone Star State get the most annual snowfall.

We updated this article for 2024. This is our second time ranking the snowiest cities in Texas.

Before we get too far, here are the annual snowfall rates for major cities:

  • Houston — 0.0 inches
  • San Antonio — 0.4 inches
  • Dallas — 1.3 inches

The snowiest cities in Texas are Borger, Perryton, Pampa, Dalhart, Hereford, Amarillo, Dumas, Plainview, Canyon, and Muleshoe.

There’s a complete chart at the bottom.

If you’re curious, here are the places that get the least amount of snow in Texas with at least snow snowfall:

  1. Port Isabel — 0.1 inches
  2. Rio Grande City — 0.1 inches
  3. Alton — 0.1 inches

For more Texas reading, check out:

Detailed List Of The Snowiest Places In Texas

Rank City Snow (Inches) Population
1 Borger 19.3 13,041
2 Perryton 17.8 9,358
3 Pampa 17.3 18,216
4 Dalhart 17.1 8,254
5 Hereford 15.9 15,257
6 Amarillo 15.4 196,571
7 Dumas 12.9 14,997
8 Plainview 10.8 21,666
9 Canyon 10.8 14,248
10 Muleshoe 9.1 5,300
11 Seminole 7.7 7,018
12 Levelland 7.6 13,823
13 Lubbock 7.4 240,719
14 Fort Bliss 7.1 9,321
15 Littlefield 7.1 6,263
16 El Paso 6.7 676,325
17 Homestead Meadows South 6.0 5,811
18 Horizon City 5.7 18,981
19 Socorro 5.6 32,877
20 Slaton 5.4 6,097
21 Brownfield 5.1 9,688
22 Canutillo 4.9 6,110
23 Anthony 4.8 5,305
24 Childress 4.5 6,085
25 Pecos 4.4 9,074
26 Post 4.3 5,218
27 Lamesa 3.8 9,343
28 Fabens 3.7 7,846
29 Abilene 3.6 122,226
30 Sweetwater 3.3 10,794
31 Wichita Falls 3.2 104,926
32 Gainesville 3.1 16,119
33 Kermit 3.0 6,057
34 Midland 2.7 123,820
35 Andrews 2.7 12,696
36 Burkburnett 2.6 10,960
37 Iowa Park 2.5 6,386
38 San Angelo 2.0 97,595
39 Haltom City 1.9 43,625
40 Texarkana 1.9 37,088
41 Mount Pleasant 1.9 16,007
42 Azle 1.9 10,860
43 Breckenridge 1.9 5,596
44 Frisco 1.8 137,797
45 Big Spring 1.8 28,054
46 Ennis 1.8 18,758
47 Sanger 1.8 7,410
48 Watauga 1.7 24,179
49 West Odessa 1.7 23,742
50 Denison 1.7 22,846
51 Pecan Acres 1.7 5,437
52 Plano 1.6 275,645
53 Mckinney 1.5 150,064
54 Odessa 1.5 111,330
55 Richardson 1.5 106,123
56 Allen 1.5 92,502
57 Prosper 1.5 13,939
58 Snyder 1.5 11,484
59 Wake Village 1.5 5,479
60 Fort Worth 1.4 796,614
61 Farmers Branch 1.4 31,052
62 University Park 1.4 24,101
63 Stephenville 1.4 19,074
64 Brownwood 1.4 19,021
65 Addison 1.4 15,087
66 Bonham 1.4 10,044
67 Richland Hills 1.4 7,992
68 Celina 1.4 6,894
69 Decatur 1.4 6,301
70 Bridgeport 1.4 6,192
71 Bowie 1.4 5,172
72 Dallas 1.3 1,260,688
73 Irving 1.3 228,776
74 Hurst 1.3 38,458
75 Vernon 1.3 10,887
76 Fairview 1.3 8,109
77 Princeton 1.3 7,942
78 Lucas 1.3 6,241
79 Melissa 1.3 6,214
80 Alpine 1.3 6,000
81 Carrollton 1.2 127,279
82 North Richland Hills 1.2 66,950
83 The Colony 1.2 39,736
84 Sherman 1.2 39,569
85 Little Elm 1.2 32,581
86 Saginaw 1.2 21,270
87 Murphy 1.2 19,691
88 White Settlement 1.2 16,733
89 Rendon 1.2 14,114
90 Forest Hill 1.2 12,709
91 Anna 1.2 9,733
92 Highland Park 1.2 8,916
93 River Oaks 1.2 7,641
94 Everman 1.2 6,279
95 Providence Village 1.2 5,160
96 Arlington 1.1 379,716
97 Garland 1.1 234,213
98 Tyler 1.1 100,806
99 Wylie 1.1 44,461
100 Sachse 1.1 22,585
About Chris Kolmar

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.