Title: Taming the Long Tail of Deep Probabilistic Forecasting. Abstract: Deep probabilistic forecasting is gaining attention in numerous applications from weather prognosis, through electricity consumption estimation, to autonomous vehicle trajectory prediction. However, existing approaches focus on improvements on average metrics without addressing the long tailed distribution of errors. In this work, we observe long tail behavior in the error distribution of state-of-the-art deep learning methods for probabilistic forecasting. We present two loss augmentation methods to reduce tailedness: Pareto Loss and Kurtosis Loss. Both methods are related to the concept of moments, which measures the shape of a distribution. Kurtosis Loss is based on a symmetric measure, the fourth moment. Pareto Loss is based on an asymmetric measure of right tailedness and models loss using a Generalized Pareto Distribution (GPD). We demonstrate the performance of our methods on several real-world datasets, including time series and spatiotemporal trajectories, achieving significant improvements on tail error metrics, while maintaining and even improving upon average error metrics.