Loveland, Ohio, 4,163 students in 6 schools

Loveland City School District Snow Day Predictor

Q: How much snow does Loveland get?

About 19.8 inches a winter at a NOAA weather station 13 miles away, averaged over 7 winters. Between December 1 and March 31 that brings 2 weekday mornings a year with 2 inches of new snow or more, and 0.7 with 4 inches or more.

Q: What was the biggest snow day near Loveland?

6.5 inches on January 25, 2026, the largest single day at a NOAA weather station 13 miles away in 7 winters. The snowiest winter was 2025 to 2026, with 34.4 inches.

Q: Does Loveland get more snow days than other Ohio districts?

Loveland averages 0.7 weekday mornings a winter with 4 inches of new snow or more, more than 50 percent of the 582 Ohio districts with a station record.

Q: How does the Loveland snow day predictor work?

It reads the National Weather Service forecast for Loveland through the night and the 5 to 8 am bus run, adds winter alerts and the Winter Storm Severity Index, and measures the snow against Loveland’s own big snow morning: 3 inches, the top tenth of snowy weekday mornings at a NOAA weather station 13 miles away.

The odds of a closing or a delay on the next three school mornings in Loveland, measured against Loveland's own big snow morning of 3 inches.

The next three school mornings

Will Loveland close tomorrow?

Reading the National Weather Service forecast for the overnight and the bus hours in Loveland.

Ten winters of school mornings

Loveland’s snow record

19.8inches of snow a winter

2school mornings a winter with 2 in of new snow or more

0.7with 4 in or more

3 ina big snow morning in Loveland: the top tenth of snowy school mornings

More 4 inch school mornings than 50% of the 582 Ohio districts with a station record.

1.2Nov

4.3Dec

6.3Jan

5.4Feb

1.6Mar

Average snowfall by month, inches

Biggest day 6.5 in on January 25, 2026
Snowiest winter 2025 to 2026, 34.4 in
6 in mornings 0.1 a winter
1 in mornings 3.6 a winter

Measured at a NOAA weather station 13 miles away. Mornings are the 7 am snow reading on a weekday from December 1 through March 31, over the ten winters from 2016 to 2017 through 2025 to 2026, from NOAA GHCN Daily.

The Ohio rule

How Ohio counts a lost day

Ohio requires hours, not days: 910 hours for full day kindergarten through grade 6, 1,001 hours for grades 7 to 12, 455 for half day kindergarten. Only hours that drop a school below the state minimum must be made up, by extending the school year.

The Ohio rules in the agency’s own words, and every Ohio district

Next door

Districts near Loveland

District	Snow a winter	4 in mornings
Sycamore Community City School DistrictBlue Ash	19.8 in	0.7
Madeira City School DistrictCincinnati	20 in	0.7
Little Miami Local School DistrictMaineville	19.8 in	0.7
Indian Hill Exempted Village School DistrictCincinnati	20 in	0.7
Princeton City School DistrictCincinnati	19.8 in	0.7
Milford Exempted Village School DistrictMilford	19.8 in	0.7

The schools

6 schools

Every school in Loveland follows the district’s call: one closing covers them all.

High

Loveland High School

Middle

Loveland Middle School
Loveland Intermediate School

Elementary

Loveland Primary School
Loveland Elementary School

Other schools

Loveland Early Childhood Center

Questions

Loveland snow day questions

How much snow does Loveland get?

What was the biggest snow day near Loveland?

Does Loveland get more snow days than other Ohio districts?

How does the Loveland snow day predictor work?

How does Ohio handle snow days?

More winter

More for Ohio snow days

Snow day predictorClosing and delay odds for any ZIP, with the snowiest districts in the country.Snow depth mapHow much snow is on the ground right now, measured, across the country.First snow datesWhen the first measurable snow usually lands where you live.Frozen pipesThe nights cold enough to freeze a pipe, and what to do before one.Snow plow trackerWhere the plows are during a storm, city by city.Ohio winter forecastThe season ahead for Ohio: snowfall, cold and the first snow.

A residential street under deep snow on a bright blue morning, cars parked along the curb buried into smooth white mounds, one set of tire tracks down the middle — The morning after a big one: cars buried to the mirrors and one set of tracks down the middle. A street like this is a closing, no debate. Photo, Fairfax, Virginia, January 2016: Jarek Tuszyński, CC BY 4.0

The odds are a forecast read, and the superintendent makes the call: the district’s own announcement is the one to follow.