![]() The Farmers' Almanac says March will be rainy and windy, with snow expected on the week of March 12. The average temperature will be 44°, and the average precipitation will be 4”. The Old Farmer’s Almanac is predicting that March will be rainy as usual, though it will have some snow at the start of the month, and around March 8. More: Heat and a stormy summer solstice: Farmers' Almanac predictions for summer weather in CT 32” of precipitation compared to 2.55” in a typical February. This month has also been quite dry, with only. 20, compared to a new snow of 5.1’ in a typical February. ![]() There’s hasn’t been any recorded new snow as of Feb. February's average temperature is normally 30.9☏. While the first weekend of February was bitterly cold, with an average of 8☏ at its coldest, Norwich’s average temperature was 36.1☏. For precipitation, there was 6.45”, when 3.89” is normal. 2” of new snow in January, where 9’ is normal. In January, the average temperature was 39.8☏, over 10 degrees higher than normal. The new snow was still less than normal, however, with only 2”, compared to 5.6” for a normal December. There was more precipitation, over an inch more than normal at 6.01". However, the Old Farmer’s Almanac’s prediction for more precipitation was mostly correct.ĭecember temperatures weren't too far off from normal, as the average of 36.2° was only 1.1° higher than normal. ![]() Remember? Get ready for bitter cold weather this weekendĪccording to the National Weather Service data for Norwich, this winter has been warmer than normal and less snowy. For February itself, the Old Farmer's states the average temperature is 30☏ with average precipitation of an inch. The snowiest periods would be in January and late February. The winter portion of their annual summary states the winter would be colder than normal, with more precipitation than normal. Most of Connecticut, including eastern Connecticut, is grouped in the Atlantic Corridor section, stretching from just north of Boston to just south of Richmond. The Old Farmer’s Almanac has a two-month winter weather prediction freely available on their website. 20 would be “unseasonably warm in the 50s, 60s” and the following week to have “fair skies, not as mild.” weather map, from before the start of the winter, saying New England would have a winter that’s “slushy, icy and snowy,” and anticipating an active storm track for New York State and New England. Louis region has a 40% to 50% chance of seeing above-normal temperatures from December to February.The Farmers' Almanac has a regionalized U.S. National Weather Service forecastĪs for the traditional weather outlook, the National Weather Service reports the metro-east and St. The almanac has provided extended forecasts since 1818, according to its website. “To protect this proprietary formula, the editors of the Farmers’ Almanac prefer to keep both Caleb’s true identity and the formula a closely guarded brand secret.” “The only person who knows the exact formula is the Farmers’ Almanac weather prognosticator who goes by the pseudonym of Caleb Weatherbee,” the organization’s website says. The Farmers’ Almanac makes predictions based on a mysterious formula that considers factors such as planetary positioning, sunspot activity and tidal action of the moon. For Zone 4, the almanac says it’s “looking good for a White Christmas! Possible heavy snow in Colorado and over the Plains just in time to set the mood for the holiday.” Missouri is in Zone 4, with Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. Here’s what the Farmers’ Almanac predicts for Christmas weather in Zone 2: “Looks like any wintry precipitation comes to an end bringing clear skies for holiday events.” Illinois is in the almanac’s Zone 2, along with Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and Wisconsin. The Farmers’ Almanac has released a Christmas forecast for 2023, including weather predictions for Dec. How accurate are groundhog Phil, Farmers’ Almanac compared to traditional forecasts? Farmers’ Almanac prediction Here’s what the Farmers’ Almanac predicts for weather in Illinois and Missouri this Christmas, along with a seasonal outlook from the National Weather Service. ![]() Christmas is less than a month away, and we’ve entered an El Niño pattern, which typically brings warmer and drier-than-usual weather to southwestern Illinois and the Midwest.īut the weather pattern could last multiple years, and it doesn’t necessarily mean metro-east residents will see warm and dry weather all winter.
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