Dec 2, 2025 – Central Ohio receives 3‑5 inches of snow, with Worthington topping 6 inches, prompting road slickness and school cancellations; Winter Weather Advisories lift as the system departs, but forecasters note another system tracking toward the Ohio Valley while temperatures stay at or below freezing [14].

Dec 5, 2025 – Ohio experiences record‑low wind chills as temperatures linger in the single digits and teens, wind‑chill values plunge below the air temperature, and forecasts call for a gradual warm‑up into the 20s‑30s by afternoon, offering brief relief before the weekend [13].

Dec 9, 2025 – A 10 TV Weather Impact Alert Day warns of a rain‑snow mix affecting Wednesday morning commutes, with gusts up to 40 mph and minimal snow accumulation due to near‑freezing temperatures; a weaker system is expected Friday into Saturday [12].

Dec 11, 2025 – Snow totals reach up to 9 inches from Saturday’s heavy snowfall; wind gusts of 25 mph produce blowing snow, wind chills hover near or below zero on Sunday‑Monday, snow emergencies are declared in several counties, and Cold Weather Advisories remain in effect [11].

Dec 27, 2025 – A strong low‑pressure system moves into the Great Lakes, setting the stage for Monday’s 40‑50 mph wind gusts across Ohio, prompting a Weather Impact Alert Day focused on potential power outages and travel disruptions [9].

Dec 28‑29, 2025 – The same system brings rain and thunderstorms Sunday night into Monday, with a Level 1 severe‑weather risk and a rapid 40‑degree temperature drop from the 60s to the 20s, creating flash‑freeze hazards; gusts of 60 mph threaten damage despite limited tornado risk [10].

Dec 31, 2025 – Snow begins after 4 p.m. across central and southern Ohio, delivering 1‑3 inches by night’s end; the Weather Impact Alert targets OSU game travel and New Year’s Eve plans, while high temperatures stay in the 20s and wind chills remain in the teens [8].

Jan 1, 2026 – Central Ohio braces for up to 2 inches of snow as a Weather Impact Alert Day warns of travel risks for New Year’s Eve and an OSU game; most areas see 0.5‑1.5 inches, temperatures linger in the 20s, and the system wraps up late tonight [7].

Jan 11, 2026 – A northwest airflow ushers in colder air, dropping temperatures into the 20s overnight; light snow showers bring dustings to a half‑inch, wind chills dive into the 10s‑20s, and sunshine returns Monday‑Tuesday with highs rebounding into the 40s [6].

Jan 20‑21, 2026 – An arctic blast returns, prompting a Winter Storm Watch for six southern counties and extending 10 Weather Impact Alert Days through the weekend; single‑digit temperatures and subzero wind chills dominate Friday night into Saturday, while snow chances remain uncertain but possible, especially Saturday evening into Sunday [5].

Jan 31, 2026 – Columbus records a new all‑time low of –9 °F at John Glenn Airport, shattering the 2004 record of –6 °F; nearby locations report –10 °F to –19 °F with wind chills near –30 °F, and meteorologists forecast a gradual warm‑up into the 20s‑30s next week [4].

Feb 1, 2026 – The record low of –9 °F persists across central Ohio, extending the 10 Weather Impact Alert Day through Sunday as snowpack of 8‑16+ inches blankets the state, while frigid Canadian arctic air keeps temperatures below the 20s until the following week [3].

Feb 1‑2, 2026 – Columbus endures record cold with a deep snowpack of 8‑16+ inches, a 10 Weather Impact Alert Day running through Sunday, and Canadian arctic air preventing temperatures from rising above 20 °F until next week; statewide snow cover locks in the deep freeze [2].

Feb 2‑4, 2026 – Snow returns to central Ohio: Monday brings brief flurries, Tuesday deposits 1‑2 inches that partly melt, Wednesday and Thursday see daytime highs in the low‑20 °F range, Friday offers a wider but light snow event up to two inches, weekend subzero wind chills follow, and models predict a warm‑up into the 40s by the end of the next week [1].