Farmer’s Almanac claims upcoming winter looks 'cold and snowy' with some 'crazy in-between'
The Farmers’ Almanac recently released its extended forecast for the upcoming 2020-2021 winter season, revealing the weather could be brutally cold and snowy for much of the country.
The Farmers’ Almanac recently released its extended forecast for the upcoming 2020-2021 winter season, revealing the weather could be brutally cold and snowy for much of the country.
Editor Peter Geiger released a statement explaining the prediction, saying “Based on our time-tested weather formula, the forecast for the upcoming winter looks a lot different from last year, quite divided with some very intense cold snaps and snowfall.”
According to the forecast, those who live in the northern half of the country should get ready for extended bouts of cold.
Long-range forecasts from the periodical are calling for normal to below-normal temperatures in areas from the Great Lakes and Midwest stretching westward over the Northern and Central Plains and into the Rockies.
Areas around the Great Lakes are also expected to see a "fair share of snow," but above-normal snowfall is also expected farther west from the western Dakotas into northern portions of Colorado and Utah, as well as Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and central and eastern sections of Washington and Oregon. Big cities in the Northeast, the publication reported, as well as parts of the Mid-Atlantic, may see a blizzard during the second week of February, with 1 to 2 feet of snow in places from Washington, D.C. to Boston. Another big snowstorm may also target the East Coast during the final week of March, with "significant" late-season snowfall. CLICK HERE FOR MORE.
In other developments:
- Which were the worst blizzards? Here are the deadliest storms in history
- Hurricane center monitoring 'quartet of systems,' disturbance could form off East Coast
- Atlantic hurricane season: Where do tropical storms form in August?
According to the forecast, those who live in the northern half of the country should get ready for extended bouts of cold.
Long-range forecasts from the periodical are calling for normal to below-normal temperatures in areas from the Great Lakes and Midwest stretching westward over the Northern and Central Plains and into the Rockies.
Areas around the Great Lakes are also expected to see a "fair share of snow," but above-normal snowfall is also expected farther west from the western Dakotas into northern portions of Colorado and Utah, as well as Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, and central and eastern sections of Washington and Oregon. Big cities in the Northeast, the publication reported, as well as parts of the Mid-Atlantic, may see a blizzard during the second week of February, with 1 to 2 feet of snow in places from Washington, D.C. to Boston. Another big snowstorm may also target the East Coast during the final week of March, with "significant" late-season snowfall. CLICK HERE FOR MORE.
In other developments:
- Which were the worst blizzards? Here are the deadliest storms in history
- Hurricane center monitoring 'quartet of systems,' disturbance could form off East Coast
- Atlantic hurricane season: Where do tropical storms form in August?
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