Lindbergh Senior High School Snow Day Calculator

Will Lindbergh Senior High School close tomorrow? Check the odds.

Your zip code or city

Renton, WA

98058 • 47.46°, -122.17°

School type
NOAAPowered by NOAA / National Weather Service

Snow day forecast for Lindbergh Senior High School

Lindbergh Senior High School is a high school in Renton, Washington, part of Renton School District. The forecast above uses the school's own coordinates, so it reflects conditions at this campus rather than an average across the wider area.

Closure decisions for Lindbergh Senior High School are almost always made at the district level. If Renton School District closes, this school closes with it — so the district-wide forecast is usually the number that matters (see the Renton School District forecast).

Urban area — what that means for closures

Urban districts usually have the best-treated roads and the shortest bus routes, so they tend to hold out longer before closing — but they also weigh sidewalk conditions and transit reliability for students who walk or ride public transport.

High schools start earliest, so they feel a storm before the rest of the district does — the first buses often roll while roads are still being treated. That earlier start time is one reason a district watching a morning storm may call the day off entirely rather than run a delay.

Washington averages about 7 inches of snow per year. Seattle and Puget Sound districts close aggressively — even 1-2 inches causes widespread closures due to steep hills and limited salt reserves.

How this prediction is calculated

We score the live forecast at this location against the factors that drive closure calls: snowfall total and intensity, when the heaviest accumulation lands relative to the morning commute, ice and freezing rain, wind chill, and how confident the forecast models are. You get a probability for a full closure, a two-hour delay, and an early dismissal.

This is an independent forecast, not an official announcement. Confirm any closure with Renton School District before acting on it.