hatvova.blogg.se - Winter scenery backgrounds

Region 7: Ohio Valley - With a wetter and colder than usual winter on the horizon, residents can look forward to a snowy week around Hanukkah and Christmas.

Region 6: Lower Lakes - North of I-90, Santa might bring you a white Christmas! Beyond that, the snowy, colder-than-average periods are expected for late January through mid-February.

Snowbirds will be happy to hear that Florida’s winter temps are anticipated to be milder than usual this year.

Region 5: Florida - Wet and mild rules the day for most of the state (except the dryer south).

Region 4: Southeast - While it’s unlikely to be a white Christmas, it might be a wet one, folks! Overall precipitation rates seem higher than usual, as do temps, which are expected to be mild and slightly above normal.

As far as the mercury levels, they are on track to be just below average.

Region 3: Appalachians - You may notice above-normal overall precipitation and snowfall, however.

Temperatures should be above normal, except for a cold spell from late January to the middle of February.

Region 2: Atlantic Corridor - Snowfall is expected to be 2 to 3 inches above monthly averages, with the snowiest parts of the season at the tail end of December, late January, and mid-February.

Overall, the temps appear to be tracking above normal, with chilly spurts in mid- to late November, early to mid-January, and early to mid-February. Region 1: Northeast - “The snowiest stretches occur in mid-to late November, mid-December and early to mid-January,” the Almanac says.(Psst…we’ve called out all the spots where you may be able to look forward to a white Christmas, in case sledding, snowball fights, or simply feeling like you’re sitting inside a snowglobe are treasured parts of your holiday traditions.) Then check out your specific weather prediction below. If you’re curious about what the crystal ball says about your particular locale, check out this region-by-number map to determine where you land. The Pacific Northwest is one region that’s expected to remain “relatively dry and cold throughout the season.” In the Deep South, Texas, and California, rain will prevail, and residents along the majority of the Eastern coastline may experience a mix of mild and cool temps. In fact, “only snowy New England and the Atlantic Corridor will enjoy winter temperatures which are milder than what’s typical for their regions,” the Almanac says. Central and Eastern states might be blasted with another frigid polar vortex this winter. Alongside the frosty scenery, you can anticipate colder-than-common temps.

In nearly all snow-prone parts of the country, expect higher-than-usual rates of snowfall, with an early start and late end to flurry season. “This winter’s forecast is sure to excite snow bunnies and sweater lovers alike, promising a whole lot of cold and snow across North America!” Apparently, it’s a wise idea to have your coat and mittens ready, because “the 2024 Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts snow, seasonable cold, and all of winter’s delights,” the authors explain. So what’s ahead for around the next solstice, December 21, 2023? The Old Farmer’s Almanac 2023-2024 Winter Forecast claims to have our answers. However, with a self-reported 80 percent accuracy average, there’s something tempting about taking a peek about the Almanac’s predictions to see if we can tell the meteorological future. These conjectures are based on a formula that combines old methods like solar science and the study of sunspots (magnetic storms on the sun’s surface, which were once thought to affect conditions on Earth), with new ones, such as climatology and the study of weather patterns, meteorology, and the atmosphere.Īdmittedly, many meteorologists believe that you can’t reliably trust a forecast beyond 10 days. Thomas founded his publication The Old Farmer’s Almanac, the brand has been releasing long-long-term seasonal forecasts.