SnowLoadCheck

Haskell County, OK Roof Snow Load - 10 psf

What ASCE 7 says about snow load in Haskell County

Light
10 psf

That's Haskell County's design roof snow load per ASCE 7-22, for a typical heated single-family home - the number a permit reviewer starts from. §7.3.4's low-slope minimum of 10 psf is what actually governs on a flat or low-pitch roof here - higher than the 7 psf the base ground-load formula gives.

Converted to something you can actually eyeball on a roof: about 22 in. of fresh powder, 8 in. once it settles and packs down, or just 2 in. if it's turned to ice. This is a modest add-on to standard roof loading - ordinary residential construction carries it without extra bracing.

Snow on Haskell County's roofs right now?

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Haskell County at a glance

Where Haskell County's figure sits nationally

Out of 2,758 rated US counties, Haskell County sits at #1,983, the top 72% nationally - #58 of 77 within Oklahoma. Oklahoma counties average 11 psf; Haskell County runs 1 psf lower than that.

Near 35.2324°N 95.1096°W, FIPS 40061: Haskell County counts 11,811 residents and a 10 psf map value, which the code's own factors turn into 10 psf.

How much it actually snows in Haskell County

Most winters bring Haskell County roughly 4.6 in. of snow - NOAA's normal at WEBBERS FALLS 5 WSW, OK US, 18 mi off. (fresh vs. packed vs. ice explains why.)

Read this before you rely on it

Haskell County's number above is ASCE 7-22's default case, not a custom calculation: ordinary residential occupancy, heated, sited on ground that's neither fully sheltered nor fully exposed. Any one of those changing - pitch, exposure, heating, occupancy - moves the real figure.

Nothing here substitutes for an address-level number. Get one free, in about a minute, from the ASCE 7 Hazard Tool using your own coordinates rather than Haskell County's county-wide figure. Details: the calculation guide.