The 10 Snowiest Cities In Georgia For 2024


The snowiest cities in Georgia are Dahlonega and Calhoun 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 Georgia 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.

And while Georgia doesn’t get that much snow, some places get a bit of snow. This is about the time of year when you’re just about ready for spring — especially in Dahlonega, the snowiest place in Georgia.

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


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Table


Best Places To Buy A House In Georgia Map

What’s the snowiest place in Georgia with more than 5,000 people? That would be Dahlonega with an average annual snowfall of 5.4 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 Georgia or the cheapest places in Georgia.

The 10 Snowiest Cities In Georgia For 2024

Dahlonega, GA

Source: Wikipedia User HowardSF at English Wikipedia | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 6,052
Average Annual Snowfall: 5.4 inches
More on Dahlonega: Data | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Calhoun, GA

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

3
/10

Population: 15,948
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.7 inches
More on Calhoun: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Kennesaw, GA

Source: Wikipedia User Open street map | CC BY 2.5
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 32,186
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.5 inches
More on Kennesaw: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Dallas, GA

Source: Wikipedia User Open street map | CC BY 2.5
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 12,363
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.4 inches
More on Dallas: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Acworth, GA

Source: Wikipedia User HowardSF at English Wikipedia | GFDL
Overall SnackAbility

8
/10

Population: 21,512
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.3 inches
More on Acworth: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

College Park, GA

Source: Wikipedia User Robert S. Donovan | CC BY 2.0
Overall SnackAbility

5
/10

Population: 14,026
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.2 inches
More on College Park: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

East Point, GA

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 35,357
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.1 inches
More on East Point: Data | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Powder Springs, GA

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

6
/10

Population: 14,462
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.1 inches
More on Powder Springs: Data | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Gainesville, GA

Source: Wikipedia User Open street map | CC BY 2.5
Overall SnackAbility

7
/10

Population: 37,115
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.0 inches
More on Gainesville: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Woodstock, GA

Source: Public domain
Overall SnackAbility

9
/10

Population: 26,793
Average Annual Snowfall: 2.0 inches
More on Woodstock: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

How We Determined The Cities In Georgia With The Most Snow

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

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

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

  • Atlanta — 1.4 inches
  • Columbus — 0.3 inches
  • Augusta-Richmond County consolidated government (balance) — 0.7 inches

The snowiest cities in Georgia are Dahlonega, Calhoun, Kennesaw, Dallas, Acworth, College Park, East Point, Powder Springs, Gainesville, and Woodstock.

There’s a complete chart at the bottom.

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

  1. Glennville — 0.1 inches
  2. Valdosta — 0.1 inches
  3. Hinesville — 0.1 inches

For more Georgia reading, check out:

Detailed List Of The Snowiest Places In Georgia

Rank City Snow (Inches) Population
1 Dahlonega 5.4 6,052
2 Calhoun 2.7 15,948
3 Kennesaw 2.5 32,186
4 Dallas 2.4 12,363
5 Acworth 2.3 21,512
6 College Park 2.2 14,026
7 East Point 2.1 35,357
8 Powder Springs 2.1 14,462
9 Gainesville 2.0 37,115
10 Woodstock 2.0 26,793
11 Union City 2.0 20,459
12 Peachtree City 1.9 34,868
13 Dalton 1.9 33,496
14 Canton 1.9 24,305
15 Holly Springs 1.9 9,979
16 Tyrone 1.9 7,081
17 Forest Park 1.8 18,953
18 Riverdale 1.8 15,650
19 Fairburn 1.8 13,697
20 Fayetteville 1.7 16,500
21 Athens-Clarke County Unified Government (Balance) 1.6 119,684
22 Alpharetta 1.6 62,054
23 Milton 1.6 35,799
24 Newnan 1.6 35,224
25 Stockbridge 1.6 27,328
26 Mountain Park 1.6 12,702
27 Panthersville 1.6 9,367
28 Conley 1.6 5,125
29 Roswell 1.5 93,471
30 Redan 1.5 32,614
31 Candler-Mcafee 1.5 22,835
32 Decatur 1.5 20,605
33 Clarkston 1.5 11,990
34 Scottdale 1.5 10,672
35 Irondale 1.5 8,488
36 Hampton 1.5 7,188
37 Morrow 1.5 6,982
38 Hapeville 1.5 6,649
39 Lovejoy 1.5 6,450
40 Stone Mountain 1.5 5,991
41 Atlanta 1.4 448,901
42 Johns Creek 1.4 82,203
43 Tucker 1.4 27,761
44 North Decatur 1.4 17,040
45 Belvedere Park 1.4 16,214
46 Druid Hills 1.4 13,928
47 Fair Oaks 1.4 9,109
48 Gresham Park 1.4 7,607
49 Flowery Branch 1.4 6,216
50 Lakeview 1.4 5,878
51 Marietta 1.3 58,906
52 Brookhaven 1.3 50,812
53 Douglasville 1.3 31,917
54 Chamblee 1.3 27,654
55 Mcdonough 1.3 22,830
56 North Druid Hills 1.3 18,385
57 Buford 1.3 13,244
58 Doraville 1.3 10,650
59 Fort Oglethorpe 1.3 9,547
60 Braselton 1.3 8,074
61 Commerce 1.3 6,575
62 Sugar Hill 1.2 20,323
63 Suwanee 1.2 17,291
64 Norcross 1.2 16,103
65 Fairview 1.2 8,026
66 Lafayette 1.2 7,107
67 Peachtree Corners 1.1 39,910
68 Duluth 1.1 28,294
69 Griffin 1.1 23,312
70 Cedartown 1.1 9,781
71 Toccoa 1.1 8,302
72 Locust Grove 1.1 5,666
73 Cumming 1.1 5,588
74 Sandy Springs 1.0 100,691
75 Dunwoody 1.0 47,727
76 Conyers 1.0 15,577
77 Auburn 1.0 7,409
78 Smyrna 0.9 53,829
79 Lawrenceville 0.9 29,738
80 Lithia Springs 0.9 17,246
81 Villa Rica 0.9 14,435
82 Austell 0.9 6,994
83 Bremen 0.9 6,224
84 Mableton 0.8 39,589
85 Rome 0.8 36,278
86 Snellville 0.8 19,199
87 Winder 0.8 14,928
88 Covington 0.8 13,507
89 Lilburn 0.8 12,372
90 Vinings 0.8 11,224
91 Jefferson 0.8 9,771
92 Augusta-Richmond County Consolidated Government (Balance) 0.7 196,635
93 Monroe 0.7 13,476
94 Loganville 0.7 10,855
95 Carrollton 0.6 25,515
96 Grovetown 0.6 12,521
97 Barnesville 0.6 6,609
98 Sandersville 0.6 5,831
99 Martinez 0.5 36,895
100 Evans 0.5 33,730
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.