I can help with a general outlook, but I don’t have real-time weather data in this moment. If you want precise, location-specific snow predictions, I can guide you to reliable sources and how to interpret them. What to consider for “when will it snow again”

• Short-term forecasts (1–3 days): Check your local NOAA/NWS or national meteorological service forecast for the next snow chances, including timing, accumulation, and advisories.
• Medium-range outlooks (5–14 days): Look for probabilities of snow in your area, noting that these forecasts are probabilistic and can change with new model runs.
• Seasonal outlooks (winter/season): Long-range forecasts discuss patterns (such as La Niña/ENSO conditions) that can influence broad regional tendencies, but they do not guarantee snowfall dates or amounts for any specific location.
• Local factors: Mountainous terrain, proximity to large bodies of water (lake-effect), and recent weather patterns all shape when and how much snow falls.

How to get reliable answers

• Use official sources for forecasts: your national weather service (NOAA/NWS in the U.S., Met Office in the UK, etc.) and reputable regional weather outlets.
• For planning, monitor three-hourly updates during active periods and pay attention to weather watches and advisories.
• If you’re chasing snowfall totals, rely on accumulated snow forecasts rather than single-day predictions, and check multiple trusted outlets to gauge consensus.

If you share your location (city or region) and a rough date range you’re interested in, I can tailor a step-by-step plan to track the latest forecasts and interpret them for your needs.