Celebrate the New Year with our New Farmers’ Almanac Merch! From T-shirts to Sweatshirts, we make shopping for the Almanac fan on your list easier than ever.
One lucky winner will be chosen to receive 2 genuine leather front-pocket wallets made in Maine by Rogue Industries. No purchase necessary. Enter now— ends 11/25/19.
Winter 2019-2020 is just a few short months away! See why we're calling this a "Polar Coaster" winter and how much snow we're predicting for your neck of the woods.
Don't let your holiday wish end up in the trash! This season, give your customers a custom-branded Almanac for Business that will stick around long after the holidays are over. Get started today!
We've announced the special ingredient for our annual Farmers' Almanac recipe contest and we think you'll find it very a-peel-ing! Wow us with your banana creations and enter your best recipe today! Contest ends 2/15/20.
When is Thanksgiving? In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is always the 4th Thursday in November. In Canada, Thanksgiving Day occurs on the second Monday in October. Thanksgiving Calendar Year
What is the Winter Solstice? It’s the astronomical moment when the Sun reaches the Tropic of Capricorn, we have our shortest day and longest night of the year in the
Most people choose organic food in order to avoid pesticides or antibiotics, but does that come at a cost to farmers?
Worried about your rose bushes this winter? Need to deice but fear for your ornamentals? Check out these tips to prevent winter damage to your garden!
Once you see how easy it is to make it homemade, you’ll never serve canned again!
What cities have the worst winter weather? Check out what the 2011 Farmers’ Almanac chose for its top 5.
November 16th - November 19th
Light snow, flurries. Cold.
Very cold Great Lakes. Then, a fast-moving storm reaches the region by the 19th provides some heavy snow, then colder temperatures.
Gulf of Mexico to Florida: late-day rain showers.
A fast-moving storm from Washington crosses northern Rockies, providing heavy snow. Cold air follows.
Rain showers become snow showers.
A new fast-moving storm from Washington provides a dose of heavy snow and rain along the coast.
The seemingly unending series of Pacific storms continues.
Another round of significant wind and precipitation hits the region.
Light snow and flurries. Cold.
A trough of low pressure sweeps across the Great Lakes, followed by very cold air. Then, a fast-moving storm reaching the Lakes region by the 19th provides a dose of heavy snow, followed by colder temperatures.
A fast-moving storm from British Columbia crosses the Rockies, providing a dose of heavy snow. Cold air follows.
A new fast-moving storm from British Columbia provides a dose of heavy snow over high terrain; rain along the coast.
If you notice a hole in the upper left-hand corner of your Farmers' Almanac, don't return it to the store! That hole isn't a defect; it's a part of history. Starting with the first edition of the Farmers' Almanac in 1818, readers used to nail holes into the corners to hang it up in their homes, barns, and outhouses (to provide both reading material and toilet paper). In 1919, the Almanac's publishers began pre-drilling holes in the corners to make it even easier for readers to keep all of that invaluable information (and paper) handy.
