I don’t have live weather data in this turn, but I can help you gauge the chances of snow in Georgia based on typical patterns and local forecasts. Overview

• Georgia (USA) largely experiences winter precipitation as rain or mixed precipitation, with snow mainly possible in the northern counties and higher elevations, especially in the Appalachian region. Snow is less common in the central and southern parts.
• In Georgia (the country), snow is extremely rare in most regions, with occasional flurries in certain high-altitude areas like near the Greater Caucasus.

Key factors that influence snow

• Temperature: If daytime highs stay near or below freezing (32°F / 0°C) and nighttime temperatures drop below freezing, snow becomes more likely.
• Precipitation types: Snow requires sufficient moisture with temperatures near the freezing point. A warm layer aloft can create sleet or freezing rain instead.
• Elevation: Higher elevations in northern Georgia increase snow potential compared to low-lying areas.
• Timing: Snow is most likely when a cold air mass meets an incoming moisture source (often a coastal or Gulf system in the US context).

Current guidance (typical sources you’d check)

• Local weather forecast for your exact location in Georgia (USA): look for a winter storm advisory or precipitation type forecast (snow vs sleet vs rain) over the next 24–48 hours.
• National Weather Service (NWS) or equivalent local agency updates for any winter weather alerts.
• If you’re in the country Georgia: check local meteorological service for any forecasts of snow, which are uncommon outside high elevations.

What you can do right now

• If you’re in the northern Georgia USA region or any area with elevations above ~1,500 feet, stay tuned to the latest forecast for potential snow events.
• For a precise answer, share your exact location (city/region) and whether you mean Georgia, USA or Georgia the country, and I can tailor the forecast guidance and expectations based on the most recent local forecasts.