Weather forecasts are specific to your exact location, so a precise “stop time” for snow today cannot be given without that. Public web forecasts also are not directly accessible in this reply.
What you can do right now
- Open a trusted weather app or site (such as your national meteorological service or a major global provider) and enter your town or postcode, then look at the “hourly” forecast for today. These hourly graphs or timelines normally show when precipitation changes from snow to dry conditions for the rest of the day, often in one‑hour increments.
- On many sites, tapping the map or “precipitation” layer lets you see the snow band moving; scrub the timeline forward to see roughly what time the snow band passes your location and when the map turns mostly clear over you.
If you share your location
If you are comfortable doing so, reply with:
- Your city and country (and state/province if applicable), and
- Your local time zone
With that, a more tailored description of typical conditions for today’s date and region can be provided in general terms (for example, whether snow bands usually clear by morning or linger into the afternoon), though exact minute‑by‑minute timing still needs a dedicated weather service.