Lincoln County Climate
Lincoln County, Minnesota
Climate data coming soon
Avg Annual Temp
—
Annual Precip
29.9"
Annual Snowfall
42.0"
Extreme Heat Days
—
Monthly Temperature
Temperature data coming soon
Precipitation Calendar
Seasonal Overview
Seasonal data coming soon
National Comparison
Data pending
Data pending
Climate Profile
About Lincoln County Weather
Classic Midwestern prairie weather
Lincoln County experiences 29.9 inches of annual precipitation, aligning closely with national averages for the central plains. While specific annual temperature data is not available, its location suggests a high-variability continental climate.
Matching the state average
The county's 29.9 inches of precipitation is nearly identical to the Minnesota state average of 30.0 inches. It serves as a representative baseline for the moisture levels found across the state.
Similar to its western peers
Lincoln's 42.0 inches of annual snowfall is slightly lower than the 45.8 inches seen in neighboring Lyon County. Its precipitation levels are also very similar to its neighbors along the South Dakota border.
Standard snowfall for the plains
The county receives 42.0 inches of snow per year, typically spread across a long winter season. Although specific summer and winter temperature averages are limited, the region is known for wide seasonal swings.
Equip for consistent winter snow
Residents should prepare for 42 inches of annual snow with reliable shovels or snowblowers. Since total precipitation is nearly 30 inches, maintaining proper roof drainage and storm preparedness is essential.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much rain does Lincoln County get?
Does it snow in Lincoln County?
Track your own weather in Lincoln County
Ambient Weather personal weather stations give you hyperlocal climate data.
Sponsored
Data source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020.
Climate normals are 30-year averages of weather variables computed from 1991 to 2020. Station data is aggregated to county level using spatial averaging. Data is informational only — not a substitute for official National Weather Service forecasts or emergency weather warnings.