"Snow, Ice, and Holiday Headaches: The Old Farmer's Almanac Forecasts Winter Weather"
For the first time since its publication in 1792, The Old Farmer's Almanac has issued a comprehensive winter weather forecast for December across various regions of the United States. The almanac's experts predict that the month will be marked by cold temperatures and snow showers, particularly in the Northeast, Upper Midwest, and Alaska.
According to the forecast, the Northeast is expected to experience snowy periods from December 1-17, followed by a brief sunny spell from December 18-21. However, conditions will deteriorate again as temperatures drop and snow showers become more frequent. In contrast, the Appalachian region can expect a mix of rain and snow showers throughout the month.
The Atlantic Corridor is forecast to be relatively delay-free for those traveling during the holiday period, but road conditions may become hazardous in the Deep South and northern Pacific Northwest due to heavy rain and potential snowfall. The almanac also warns that travelers heading back home on December 30-31 could face snowy and icy conditions.
The Southeast region starts the month with warm and rainy weather, gradually becoming cooler as the period progresses. The Texas-Oklahoma region can expect a mix of sunny and cold weather, while the Lower Lakes will see an increase in snow showers from December 14-18.
Some areas may experience isolated rain or snow showers throughout the month, including the Pacific Southwest. Overall, the Old Farmer's Almanac advises travelers to check the forecast closer to their departure date and plan for potential disruptions due to inclement weather.
"It's always at the top of mind for people who are making plans to visit family and friends during the holiday season," said Tim Goodwin, senior editor of The Old Farmer's Almanac. "We want to ensure that travelers stay informed about the latest forecast and make necessary adjustments to their travel plans."
With its annual release of winter weather forecasts, The Old Farmer's Almanac continues to be a trusted source for Americans seeking insight into the country's unpredictable weather patterns.
For the first time since its publication in 1792, The Old Farmer's Almanac has issued a comprehensive winter weather forecast for December across various regions of the United States. The almanac's experts predict that the month will be marked by cold temperatures and snow showers, particularly in the Northeast, Upper Midwest, and Alaska.
According to the forecast, the Northeast is expected to experience snowy periods from December 1-17, followed by a brief sunny spell from December 18-21. However, conditions will deteriorate again as temperatures drop and snow showers become more frequent. In contrast, the Appalachian region can expect a mix of rain and snow showers throughout the month.
The Atlantic Corridor is forecast to be relatively delay-free for those traveling during the holiday period, but road conditions may become hazardous in the Deep South and northern Pacific Northwest due to heavy rain and potential snowfall. The almanac also warns that travelers heading back home on December 30-31 could face snowy and icy conditions.
The Southeast region starts the month with warm and rainy weather, gradually becoming cooler as the period progresses. The Texas-Oklahoma region can expect a mix of sunny and cold weather, while the Lower Lakes will see an increase in snow showers from December 14-18.
Some areas may experience isolated rain or snow showers throughout the month, including the Pacific Southwest. Overall, the Old Farmer's Almanac advises travelers to check the forecast closer to their departure date and plan for potential disruptions due to inclement weather.
"It's always at the top of mind for people who are making plans to visit family and friends during the holiday season," said Tim Goodwin, senior editor of The Old Farmer's Almanac. "We want to ensure that travelers stay informed about the latest forecast and make necessary adjustments to their travel plans."
With its annual release of winter weather forecasts, The Old Farmer's Almanac continues to be a trusted source for Americans seeking insight into the country's unpredictable weather patterns.