Susquehannock
- Right now
- Nobody has saidNo season, no closure, no bookings to read
- A night
- $25–$32Across the site types the agency prices
- Sites
- 64All of them booked ahead
The place
the agency’s own description · what’s there · 15 notices
In the agency’s own words
Susquehannock Campground offers a peaceful, primitive camping experience along the shores of Raystown Lake, nestled among the forested ridges of central Pennsylvania . The campground features more than 60 recently renovated, non-electric campsites, including over 20 tent-only sites. Many sites offer waterfront views, while others are nestled among the campground’s wooded, hilly terrain, providing a more secluded camping experience. Each campsite includes a level camping and parking pad, picnic table, fire ring with grill, and lantern pole. Keep reading
As a primitive campground, Susquehannock does not offer electric, water, or sewer hookups. Vault toilets are available throughout the campground, and campers can access potable water near the campground entrance. Hot showers and flush restrooms are available at Seven Points Beach, approximately a 15-minute drive away. Susquehannock is especially popular with mountain bikers because of its convenient access to the internationally acclaimed 36-mile Allegrippis Trail System. Campers can also enjoy easy access to Raystown Lake for boating, fishing, swimming, paddling, and other water-based recreation from the Susquehannock shoreline, as well as nearby hiking trails and other outdoor activities. With its scenic waterfront setting and secluded atmosphere, Susquehannock is an ideal choice for campers seeking a quieter, more natural camping experience while still being within a short drive of the beaches, marina, restaurants, shopping, and other amenities of the Seven Points area. Have questions? Give us a call at the Raystown Lake Ranger Office- (814) 658-3405.
Recreation
Outdoor recreation opportunities abound at Raystown- enjoy camping, boating, mountain biking, hiking, hunting, fishing, swimming, disc golf, birdwatching, seasonal outdoor performances and educational programs, and more! Susquehannock is the preferred campground of many visiting mountain bikers due to it's proximity and easy access to the internationally-acclaimed, 36-mile Allegrippis Trail System . Those looking to build their skills can visit the mountain bike skills park near the Visitors Center in nearby Seven Points. For a more relaxed ride, check out the nearby Lower Trail —a scenic rail-trail that's a short 20 minute drive from Seven Points. Boating is a favorite activity at Raystown Lake, and with no boat horsepower limit, the water-based fun is nearly endless. Enjoy high-speed tubing, water skiing, and wakeboarding—or opt for more relaxed options like pontoon cruising, kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboarding. The expansive 28-mile lake offers space for both adventure and peaceful coves perfect for swimming or lounging. Snag a waterfront campsite to enjoy easy access to the shoreline (although the waterfront is shared by all campers, so feel free to use it even if you don't have a site near the water)! On land, the Greenside Pathway —a recycled rubber-tire trail—links campgrounds to all Seven Points facilities and offers campers a much safer path than the road to get around the park. Hikers can also explore the 25-mile Terrace Mountain Trail , 3.5-mile Old Loggers Trail , or the 1-mile Hillside Nature Trail . Nearby Trough Creek State Park features scenic trails with natural landmarks like Balanced Rock, Rainbow Falls, and the Ice Mine. Camping is one of the best ways to enjoy Raystown. The USACE-operated Seven Points Campground offers over 260 sites with convenient access to lake activities and trails. For a more primitive experience, try Susquehannock Campground and Nancy’s Boat-to-Shore Campground ( only accessible by boat ), which both feature well-maintained, waterfront campsites in addition to more secluded, shaded sites. Lake Raystown Resort is a full-service, privately-operated resort complex featuring campsites, cabins, yurts, a lodge and conference center, marina, waterpark, and restaurant . Each summer weekend, park rangers and environmental education interns host free educational and entertainment programs for all ages at the Seven Points amphitheater, public swim beaches, and campgrounds. New! Seven Points now features two highly-rated disc golf courses : the beginner-friendly Pine 9 and the more advanced Ravine 18 , offering scenic and fun play for all skill levels. Raystown is also a prime destination for hunting and fishing . Anglers can reel in striped bass, trout, walleye, crappie, and more from shore, boat, or below the dam. Public lands around the lake are open for seasonal hunting of deer, turkey, and small game, in line with PA Game Commission regulations.
Facilities
Susquehannock is a primitive campground that offers more than 60 newly-renovated campsites, including over 20 tent-only sites. Campers who stayed in Susquehannock before our major renovation project (occurring 2017-2021) will appreciate that each site now features level camping and parking pads, a fire ring with a grill, picnic table, and a lantern pole. Many sites are waterfront, while others are just a short walk from the water's edge, showcasing breathtaking scenic views of the lake set against the forested backdrop of Terrace Mountain. All sites are non-electric and vault toilets restrooms are just a short walk away! Don't fret- Waterborne restrooms with hot showers are available nearby at the Seven Points Beach and coin-operated laundry facilities are available in the Ridge loop of Seven Points Campground. After you check in, make sure you stop at the water hydrant just past the Susquehannock Entrance Station to fill up with potable water before driving down to your site.
Natural Features
Raystown Lake is set within the ridge and valley province of Pennsylvania along the Appalachian Mountain range , a region known for its forested ridges, deep valleys, and dramatic elevation changes. The landscape offers a scenic backdrop of oak-hickory forests, mountain ridges and steep cliffs, creating ideal conditions for hiking, wildlife watching, and photography. The lake is fed by the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River and is the largest lake entirely within Pennsylvania, covering over 8,000 acres with 118 miles of undeveloped shoreline. Managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers , much of the lakeshore remains natural and unspoiled, offering a more peaceful and wild experience compared to more developed lakes. Terrace Mountain runs along much of the eastern shoreline, providing elevated views and miles of rugged trail. The surrounding forests are home to deer, turkeys, black bears, and a variety of birds, including unique species migrating through the area in the fall and spring. The climate is perfect for outdoor recreation, especially from Memorial Day to Labor Day , with daytime highs in the 70s to 90s and two to three inches of rainfall per month. Spring and fall bring cool nights, mild days, and colorful foliage—making those seasonals especially popular to for camping, hiking, paddling and hunting.
Nearby Attractions
Campers at Raystown Lake are perfectly positioned to enjoy a variety of nearby attractions and day trips that offer something for every interest. If you're in the mood for more local flavor, explore the charming town of Huntingdon , just 11 miles north of Seven Points. This small college town offers a variety of restaurants, cafés, and shops , as well as grocery stores and other conveniences for campers needing to restock or unwind. The historic downtown area makes for a pleasant stroll, and you’ll often find community events, live music, or farmers markets in season. Just a short drive from the campgrounds, families and history buffs will enjoy a visit to Lincoln Caverns and Whisper Rocks , where guided tours lead you through stunning underground passageways filled with stalactites, stalagmites, and other fascinating formations. The caverns also offer gemstone panning, educational programs, and seasonal events. Car enthusiasts won’t want to miss the Swigart Antique Automobile Museum , home to a remarkable collection of vintage cars, motorcycles, and memorabilia—featuring everything from early 1900s models to rare and unusual vehicles not found anywhere else. For a deep dive into Pennsylvania’s railroading heritage, take a day trip to the Altoona Railroaders Memorial Museum and the Horseshoe Curve National Historic Landmark , where visitors can explore the role railroads played in America’s industrial growth and see the famous mountain curve still used by trains today. For even more ideas and up-to-date info on local events and hidden gems, visit www.raystown.org - the official guide to attractions, dining, shopping, and activities throughout the Raystown Lake region. Contact Info This location has limited staffing. Please call (814) 658-3405 for general information.
What the agency tells you
CHECK-IN: Campers will check in at the Susquehannock Entrance Station (located at GPS address- 13193 Baker's Hollow Rd, Hesston PA 16647) beginning at 5 PM. Early check-ins may be permitted at staff's discretion subject to site availability. For more detailed information about check-in and campground rules and regulations visit our website at https://www.nab.usace.army.mil/Missions/Dams-Recreation/Raystown-Lake/
ID REQUIREMENT: Registered site holder must be present and show photo ID to check in for their reservation.
DISCOUNTS: America the Beautiful (ATB) discount pass must be presented upon check-in for 50% camping fee discount to apply (picture or photocopy of ATB pass is not sufficient). Discount only applies to the primary occupant's campsite; discounts may not be applied to multiple sites during the same time period. In accordance with ATB program policies, the following ATB passes CANNOT be used for camping fee discounts- Annual Pass, "Every Kid in a Park" 4 Grade pass, Annual Military pass, Lifetime Military pass, and Volunteer pass. At present, only the following ATB passes CAN be used for camping fee discounts- Annual Senior pass, Lifetime Senior pass and Access pass.
Everything else this campground posts · 12
PRIMARY OCCUPANT INFO: Primary occupant must be at least 18 years old and must occupy their campsite each night throughout the reservation period. Primary occupant is responsible for the actions of others at their campsite.
CAMPING UNITS: Each campsite is permitted a strict maximum of 2 camping units; 1 wheeled unit with 1 tent OR 2 tents. Exceptions will not be granted.
STAY LIMITS: Campers may not stay at any one or more campsites for a period longer than 14 days of any 30 consecutive day period. Violators are subject to citation and eviction.
SITE TRANSFERS: Facility reservations may not be transferred to/from a third party with the intent of reselling or profiting from that transfer.
QUIET HOURS: 10:00 PM - 6:00 AM. Excessive noise that disturbs others is prohibited at all times. Generators are permitted but must be turned off at 10:00 PM, unless special permission has been granted.
WATER FILL-UP & DISPOSAL: Water jugs may be filled at the water spigot located 300 feet past the Susquehannock Entrance Station. Trailer, pop-up, RV, etc., water tanks may be filled at the Seven Points dump station. Do not wash dishes, pets or other items on the shoreline, at the water spigot, or in the restroom showers/sinks. Liquid waste, such as grey water, must be disposed of at the Seven Points Dump Station.
SHOWER & LAUNDRY FACILITIES: Susquehannock campers may use waterborne restroom facilities at the Seven Points Beach for showering. Washers and dryers are available in the Ridge camp loop in Seven Points. Outdoor shower tents used for showering are prohibited.
VEHICLE PARKING: Campers may park a maximum of 3 registered vehicles (2 camper, 1 visitor) on their campsite until 10 PM. After 10 PM, only 2 vehicles may be parked onsite. Any additional vehicles must be parked in Mushroom, Allegheny, Twin Hollows lot or any other day use area parking areas in Seven Points. Vehicle passes are issued for free at check-in (maximum of 2 blue camper passes and 1 red visitor pass). Vehicle passes must be correctly displayed and easily visible at all times in the campground. It is the responsibility of the site holder to manage vehicles and passes at their site. Vehicles and wheeled camping units are prohibited from parking on the grass or along the roadways. Boat trailers may be parked on the grass adjacent to campsites.
WATERFRONT ACCESS & BOAT MOORING: Campers on waterfront sites do not reserve exclusive access to the shoreline near their site. Overnight boat mooring passes are available to Susquehannock campers for FREE from the Susquehannock Entrance Station (beware of scammers "selling" passes).
PET POLICY: Pets are permitted in campgrounds as long as the following conditions are met: - Pet must be kept on a leash (six feet or less), caged or physically restrained at all times. Campers with aggressive pets may be asked to vacate campsite. - Pets are not permitted in public buildings or restroom facilities. - Pets may not be left unattended. Loud and continuous barking will not be tolerated. - Pet waste must be cleaned up.
FIREWORKS: Fireworks are prohibited. Firearms and other projectile firing devices are prohibited in campgrounds.
DON'T MOVE FIREWOOD: Help us stop the spread of non-native invasive species (such as Spotted Lanternfly), by doing the following... - Purchase firewood locally or harvest it from around your campsite. Dead wood on the ground may be used for firewood- Do not cut standing dead or live trees. - Do not transport firewood from home! - Leave any extra locally sourced firewood for the next camper- don't take it home with you
Tents and rigs
- Sites
- 64 · 12 tent-only
- Hookups
- None
- Longest rig
- 75 ft
- Accessible sites
- None listed
- Pets
- Allowed
- Campfires
- Allowed, barring fire bans
- Shade
- 61 of 62 sites
Facilities
- Toilets
- Vault Toilets
- VAULT TOILETS on 2 of 64 campsite records
- Drinking water
- Yes
- “…the campground, and campers can access potable water near the campground entrance. Hot showers and flush…”
- Stay limit
- 14 nights
- recreation.gov facility rule maxStay
Around the campground
- On the water
- Lake, River, Creek, Beach
- Biking
- Boating
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Wildlife viewing
- Night sky · 27th darkest of 48 in PA
- Bortle 4
- Fall color · reported 2 days ago, in Huntingdon County
- Near peak
No reading yet, book on recreation.gov
Every site here is reservable, and the record lists none held back for anyone who drives up.
No availability snapshot inside the last 36 hours, so this page draws nothing rather than ageing a reading into fiction.
Watch for a cancellation
Full? Watch it.
One email when a night opens, plus More Than Just Parks dispatches. Unsubscribe any time.
We read recreation.gov once an hour, at 40 minutes past, and write the first time a site in your window is free for the nights you asked for.
Scanners that check every few minutes exist, and most of them charge. This one is free, it reads the same calendar, and it won’t always be first.
Tell me when the season opens
Watch for the season to open
One email when the season goes on sale, plus More Than Just Parks dispatches. Unsubscribe any time.
We check once an hour, at 40 minutes past, and write the first time the agency has that season on sale.
Scanners that check every few minutes exist, and most of them charge. This one is free, it reads the same calendar, and it won’t always be first.
We make nothing when you book. The link goes straight to the government.
Every line of the receipt · 17
What you actually pay
Derived by CAMPANAC: the agency’s published rates for this season, $25–$32 a night, plus one $8 recreation.gov reservation fee for the booking. A weekend here means Friday and Saturday night, booked once. Optional charges (an extra vehicle, a second tent, a dump-station fee) are listed separately and aren’t in this total.
Who keeps the booking fee
The agency’s own policy text says the reservation fee and the cancellation processing fee are “retained by the reservation service contractor”, and that a campground concessionaire will decline to refund them because “they did not receive these fees”. Recreation.gov is run under contract by Booz Allen Hamilton. What share of your booking fee the contractor keeps isn’t published in any federal dataset we can read, so we print no number for it. Our reporting on the contract →
How we know this receipt · 5
rules read Sep 9, 2026 · rates Sep 10, 2026 · How we know all this
The sites
64 sites · which ones have room · the site map
The sites, ranked
from 62 mapped sites2 sites share one published coordinate and are left out of the rankings.
All 64 sites
Toilet distances are OpenStreetMap’s, measured for 62 of the 64 sites listed. A site with no reading is unknown, never far.
The price is derived by CAMPANAC, not published per site: the per-night rate this campground publishes for each site’s own site type. 64 of the 64 sites listed carry one, and a site whose type has no published rate sits out of the price rather than being called free.
Measured shade is NLCD Tree Canopy Cover 2024 (USDA Forest Service / MRLC) read at the site’s own coordinate, 27% canopy or more, and only for the sites the agency gave no Shade value. It never changes the agency’s own shaded count beside it.
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 01 | standard nonelectric | 30 ft | 73 ft | 405 ft | 622 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 02 | standard nonelectric | 35 ft | 73 ft | 386 ft | 549 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 03 | standard nonelectric | 69 ft | 301 ft | 262 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 04 | standard nonelectric | 69 ft | 312 ft | 205 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 05 | standard nonelectric | 53 ft | 335 ft | 130 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 06 | standard nonelectric | 49 ft | 387 ft | 77 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 07 | standard nonelectric | 49 ft | 408 ft | 77 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 08 | standard nonelectric | 115 ft | 517 ft | 97 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 09 | standard nonelectric | 20 ft | 75 ft | 172 ft | 301 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 10 - near water | standard nonelectric | 66 ft | 157 ft | 233 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 11 | tent only nonelectric | 66 ft | 118 ft | 181 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 12 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 63 ft | 83 ft | 119 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 13 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 63 ft | 73 ft | 83 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 14 - near water | standard nonelectric | 70 ft | 84 ft | 82 ft | 108 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 15 - near water | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 87 ft | 10 ft | 228 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 16 | standard nonelectric | 55 ft | 64 ft | 90 ft | 192 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 17 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | 64 ft | 95 ft | 253 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 18 | standard nonelectric | 35 ft | 69 ft | 101 ft | 321 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 19 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 101 ft | 264 ft | 434 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 20 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 287 ft | 334 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 21 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 287 ft | 334 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 22 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 28 ft | 270 ft | 314 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 23 | standard nonelectric | 50 ft | 91 ft | 362 ft | 387 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 24 | standard nonelectric | 50 ft | 58 ft | 352 ft | 219 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 25 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 68 ft | 345 ft | 286 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 26 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 49 ft | 352 ft | 162 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 27 | standard nonelectric | 50 ft | 49 ft | 314 ft | 172 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 28 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 85 ft | 357 ft | 83 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 29 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 67 ft | 281 ft | 189 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 30 | standard nonelectric | 35 ft | 52 ft | 327 ft | 122 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 31 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 52 ft | 362 ft | 130 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 32 | standard nonelectric | 30 ft | 60 ft | 313 ft | 218 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 33 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | 322 ft | 271 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 34 | standard nonelectric | 65 ft | 357 ft | 180 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 35 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | $25–$32 | |||
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 36 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | 63 ft | 354 ft | 242 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 37 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | 45 ft | 351 ft | 359 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 38 | standard nonelectric | 75 ft | 45 ft | 336 ft | 297 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 39 | standard nonelectric | 75 ft | 45 ft | 310 ft | 386 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 40 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | 45 ft | 310 ft | 331 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 41 | standard nonelectric | 60 ft | $25–$32 | |||
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 42 | standard nonelectric | 55 ft | 106 ft | 253 ft | 372 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 43 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 59 ft | 233 ft | 242 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 44 | standard nonelectric | 25 ft | 62 ft | 295 ft | 268 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 45 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 51 ft | 233 ft | 186 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 46 | standard nonelectric | 20 ft | 71 ft | 296 ft | 217 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 47 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 51 ft | 252 ft | 151 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 48 | standard nonelectric | 40 ft | 73 ft | 226 ft | 210 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 49 | standard nonelectric | 25 ft | 58 ft | 208 ft | 134 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 50 | standard nonelectric | 45 ft | 58 ft | 157 ft | 151 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 51 - near water | standard nonelectric | 47 ft | 143 ft | 293 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 52 - near water | standard nonelectric | 47 ft | 114 ft | 265 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 53 - near water | standard nonelectric | 99 ft | 77 ft | 162 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 54 | standard nonelectric | 99 ft | 126 ft | 65 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 55 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 47 ft | 21 ft | 151 ft | $25–$32 | |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 56 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 45 ft | 47 ft | under 10 ft | 155 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 57 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 40 ft | 60 ft | under 10 ft | 173 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 58-near water | tent only nonelectric | 10 ft | 63 ft | under 10 ft | 147 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 59 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 70 ft | 63 ft | under 10 ft | 107 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 60 - near water | standard nonelectric | 10 ft | 115 ft | 45 ft | 168 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 61 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 10 ft | 37 ft | under 10 ft | 372 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 62 - near water | tent only nonelectric | 10 ft | 37 ft | under 10 ft | 408 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 63- near water | tent only nonelectric | 10 ft | 40 ft | under 10 ft | 440 ft | $25–$32 |
| SUSQUEHANNOCK | 64- near water | tent only nonelectric | 10 ft | 89 ft | under 10 ft | 504 ft | $25–$32 |
25 of 64 listed
Getting there
the map and the coordinate · the agency’s directions · the phone number
Where it is
Seven Points (PA)1.5 mi
Nancy's Boat to Shore Campground (PA)5.7 mi
Little Pool Hiker-Biker CampsiteChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park · 49 miWhite Rock Hiker-Biker CampsiteChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park · 50 mi
Licking Creek Hiker-Biker CampsiteChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park · 51 mi
Leopards Mill Hiker-Biker Overnight (HBO) CampsiteChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park · 52 miFrom Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, take Route 26 south for 6 miles. Turn left onto Seven Points Drive and continue 3 miles. Turn left again onto Baker's Hollow Road. Campground entrance is two miles ahead on the right.
The weather
the next four days · the thirty-year normal
Next four days, and the thirty-year normal
Forecast
NWS forecast for McConnellstown, PA
Typical weather
Typical October night 44°F, day 64°F.
Coldest month of the year: typical January night 21°F, below freezing. Bring a bag rated colder than that, and expect ice in the water bottle.
Daily high and lowDays with 0.10 in or more
A normal is the 1991-2020 average for the month, not a forecast: about half of all Julys are colder than the July line. The seven-day forecast above answers the other question.
The land, and who answers for it
who answers for it
Who answers for this land
Susquehannock is in Pennsylvania’s 13th congressional district. Its representative, John Joyce (R), votes on the laws that decide what happens to this land. Public-lands grade so far: F. See every public-lands vote →