Farmers’ Almanac Predicts A Chill and Snowy Winter for 2025-2026 Across Much of the U.S.
Hey, have you heard the latest winter forecast from the Farmers’ Almanac? They’ve just released their outlook for the 2025-2026 winter season, and if their predictions hold true, a lot of us across the U.S. should brace for quite a chilly and snowy winter ahead. The Farmers’ Almanac, which has been around for over 200 years, is known for its long-range weather predictions, and this year’s forecast definitely caught some attention.
So here’s the gist: They’re saying that winter’s cold and snow might actually start sneaking in as early as September in some areas—way before the official start of winter on December 21st. That means some places could experience frost or even snow well before most people expect it. Also, the holidays in December could feel a bit more wintry, with cold snaps wrapping things up in chillier-than-usual temperatures.
Looking deeper into their forecast, the coldest weather is expected from the Northern Plains stretching all the way to New England. Northwestern states like Idaho and Washington won’t be left out either—they’re expected to see some pretty frigid conditions. If you’re on the East Coast, especially in New England, get ready for frequent snowstorms. Meanwhile, the Atlantic Coast might see a lot of those tricky wintry mixes—snow and rain swapping places often. The Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and North Central regions are predicted to experience what the Almanac calls a “classic winter wonderland,” with plenty of snow and cold.
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Mountain lovers in the Pacific Northwest could see some serious snowfall, too. Down in the Southeast, things might be a bit milder with average temperatures and wetter conditions, but northern and Appalachian parts could still catch a few snowflakes here and there. The Mid-Atlantic, especially at higher elevations, might also get hit with decent snowfall.
Out west, Texas and the Southern Plains are expected to have a wetter winter than usual, with cold rain, freezing rain events, and occasional snow in northern areas. The Southwest should prepare for a wetter season too but with temperatures that stay close to average.
One interesting note: The Farmers’ Almanac is also calling out two major cold snaps—one around mid-January and another in mid-February. These could bring some serious chills, making sure the cold lingers well into 2026.
Now, you might wonder how accurate the Farmers’ Almanac really is. Their forecasting method is a bit of a mystery, relying on a secret formula that factors in things like solar activity, lunar cycles, and even tides in the atmosphere. It’s very different from modern meteorology, which uses satellites and data-driven models. Still, their predictions are part of a long tradition and are fun to follow, even if they sometimes miss the mark.
All in all, whether or not you take the forecast as gospel, it’s clear this upcoming winter is shaping up to be one to watch. So, keep your winter gear handy, and maybe get ready for some early snowflakes this year!
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