INDIANA — Although April typically marks a transition to spring across Indiana, historical weather data confirms that measurable snowfall during the month is possible, though relatively uncommon.
Indiana’s climate varies from north to south but is generally characterized by cold winters and warm, wet springs. The state’s location in the Midwest places it in a region where contrasting air masses frequently interact.
Cold Arctic air can still move southward into the region during early spring, occasionally colliding with moisture-rich systems. When temperatures drop low enough, this setup can produce snowfall even in April…