Farmers’ Almanac Releases an Extreme Winter Forecast for 2022-23

Farmers' Almanac releases its extended winter weather forecast. Get ready to shake, shiver, and shovel!

Are you Ready to Shake, Shiver, and Shovel?


Lewiston, ME:
Every year since 1818, the Farmers’ Almanac provides an extended weather forecast that helps people plan ahead. This year, with the extreme summer weather conditions broiling the country, and the growing concern over the rising costs of heating oil, Farmers’ Almanac is releasing its winter weather forecast earlier than ever. The 2023 Farmers’ Almanac, which hits the store shelves on August 15, is warning readers that this winter will be filled plenty of shaking, shivering, and shoveling.

How Cold?
Shivery temperatures are predicted to rattle warm weather seekers in the Southeast and South Central states, but the real shivers might send people in the Great Lakes areas, Northeast, and North Central regions hibernating. According to the Almanac, the North Central States are forecast to experience extremely cold temperatures, (possibly 40° below zero!) especially during mid-January.

Areas in the western half of the country should escape major shivers, with an overall forecast of brisk temperatures predicted in the Northwest and mild temperatures in the Southwest.

Shovel Worthy
The Farmers’ Almanac suggests a stormy winter in on schedule especially for the eastern half of the country. For some areas this may mean snow, but for others it will result in more slush and mush.

January 2023 looks to be the stormiest for many areas including Texas and Oklahoma, where heavy snow is predicted during the first week. Unfortunately, a dry winter is predicted for the Southwest states, which won’t help the drought situation.

Year-Long Guide to Great Living
The 2023 Farmers’ Almanac offers 16 months of weather prediction starting with September 2022 going through December 2023.  New for the 2023 edition are weather summaries and maps for all four seasons in 2023.

Last year, the Almanac predicted many of the 2021-2022 winter storms, most notably: the early-season nor’easter in the end of October, and the unusual blizzard in the last week of April (in parts of Montana, Wyoming, and the Dakotas).

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Are you ready to Shake, Shiver, and Shovel?
Farmers’ Almanac Releases an Extreme Winter Forecast


Lewiston, ME:
Every year since 1818, the Farmers’ Almanac provides an extend weather forecast that helps people plan ahead. This year, with the extreme summer weather conditions broiling the country, and the growing concern over the rising costs of heating oil, Farmers’ Almanac is releasing its winter weather forecast earlier than ever. The 2023 Farmers’ Almanac, which hits the store shelves on August 15, is warning readers that this winter will be filled plenty of shaking, shivering, and shoveling.

How Cold?
Shivery temperatures are predicted to rattle warm weather seekers in the Southeast and South Central states, but the real shivers might send people in the Great Lakes areas, Northeast, and North Central regions hibernating. According to the Almanac, the North Central States are forecast to experience extremely cold temperatures, (possibly 40° below zero!) especially during mid-January.

Areas in the western half of the country should escape major shivers, with an overall forecast of brisk temperatures predicted in the Northwest and mild temperatures in the Southwest.

Shovel Worthy
The Farmers’ Almanac suggests a stormy winter in on schedule especially for the eastern half of the country. For some areas this may mean snow, but for others it will result in more slush and mush.

 

January 2023 looks to be the stormiest for many areas including Texas and Oklahoma, where heavy snow is predicted during the first week. Unfortunately, a dry winter is predicted for the Southwest states, which won’t help the drought situation.

Year-Long Guide to Great Living
The 2023 Farmers’ Almanac offers 16 months of weather prediction starting with September 2022 going through December 2023.  New for the 2023 edition are weather summaries and maps for all four seasons in 2023.

Last year, the Almanac predicted many of the 2021-2022 winter storms, most notably: the early-season nor’easter in the end of October, and the unusual blizzard in the last week of April (in parts of Montana, Wyoming, and the Dakotas).

 

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Adrian PAdilla

I was thinking we in NJ were due a snow storm yet sems like rain and slush.

Michael woods

Can I view older calendars on the web? In particular the dates and which horoscope their in alignment with within the month from 2022?

Leanne

SO I just got the email regarding this yesterday, August 31, 2023…..why are you sending out stuff that’s a year old? This article mentions how January 2023 will be…..well that’s long past already. Really reduces any faith in your “forecasts” anymore. Not like it used to be, that’s for sure!

Sandi Duncan

Hi Leanne,
Unfortunately in order to share our forecasts, make our forecasts, offer this web site and the Almanac, we have to partner with companies who help make money. So unfortunately the company who sends out daily emails sometimes picks up something that’s dated. I will be reminding them not to. We do have the most current forecast here which is available for free for your viewing – https://www.farmersalmanac.com/extended-forecast

Cindy Broussard

What is the weather looking like for South Louisiana?

melinda musgrove

How cold will it get this winter in south Georgia

Joe A

We love your forecasts. Forever I have said you are the most reliable because you use myriad factors that others don’t use. How did The Almanac miss the Southwest Winter Forecast by a mile? Flagstaff is now experiencing its 5th snowiest winter of all time. Been colder than normal, too. A far cry from drier than normal and mild as you had forecasted. Please explain.

Gloria Scott

Weather in Austin,Tex around Easter 2023

Bridget

I knew that people like to argue and bully on other sites. But the Farmers Almanac!!! Come on people, do better, be better, have class.

Farmers' Almanac Staff

We agree Bridget! That is why we are working diligently to get The Farmhouse live – it is our new Members ONLY eCommunity that will be for current members and include all the 12 month calendars, no ads, exclusive Members-only articles, downloadables, and behind the scenes with staff members. It will be a safe place for people to share and comment without the rudeness. If you aren’t a member we would love to have you join us and help us build this Farmers’ Almanac community! Look for the announcement on the homepage very soon.

Zee

What will.weather be like in May

Toad

Some sun,some clouds,some heat,some cold,some days rain,some days dry!!!! Nobody really knows,only God!!!

Dianne

What will the weather be from January 19th to January 25th New England area holyoke ma

Amanda Wooten

Will Trion ga get any snow this winter

Flo martin

What is the weather going to be between f2b 23 to March 9

james G Rotunda

What is the winter forecast for Dallas/Ft. Worth in 2023

Susan

What’s the winter weather look like for Washington DC/Northern VA (Stafford, VA)

Mark Petrelli

Will Chicago have a cold and snowy winter again this year?

Angelina Holland

WHAT Native Americans did not have to see what the white man was doing. Remember they were hers first

Daddy Rabbit

Preach it !!!! Trust your government ? Go ask a Indian

Stephanie

We prefer Native Americans

Gregory

Actually the viking people were here first. There has been alot of new discoveries over the last century. Might went to look into that

Ramona

Are we going to see much snow in Nashville TN this winter??

Nick

Yes

Rebecca G

I hope we do get some cold weather in the low country of SC. Tired of mosquitoes.

Nellie Brown

I love to read about old predictions my grandfather always went by the Farmer’s Almanac he’s a really you know what time of the year it is what you’re expecting of prepare for it rather it happens or not and you don’t lose out and I’d like to no how we got talking about other people’s where they from whatever was talking about the weather don’t make a big deal out all this we’re all humans will be red so think about it people

Cynthia

I am 1/2 American Indian & 1/2 Italian & you have NOT in any way offended me. So people who think that they are standing up for my nationality that don’t have a drop of American Indian blood in them are only offending those of us who do. STOP thinking you are standing up for us because all you are doing is inciting trouble for us.
I think your joke is funny.

Tom Ledbetter

It’s always some White Liberal that is ‘Affended’

CPD Officer 231

Couldn’t agree more.Deal with the entitlement every day.

Kimberly Farmer

Are we going to see snow in Thomasville North Carolina?

Nick

Yes

Kimberly Farmer

What about Thomasville NC. Will we see snow?

Bill S.

We’re no longer living in the 50s. That statement is gauche, at best, and it’s not funny in the least.

LJ Perkins

I have Native American blood and im not offended by that but offended by the rude comments! Lighten up! Humor is just that, humor!!!

T. Randall

That is a very insensitive comment. Not a joke… the white man is primarily responsible for their demise, not their survival. The Native Americans knew how to predict and prepare for winter long, long before any “help” from the White Man.

Delta

Hey Karen, easy. Can you not take a joke. Chill out.

Cynthia

Get over your B!!! Stop trying to cause problems.

Mary

Don’t be stupid and racist. That was an innocent comment.

d.bernard

HOW!

Dog Trainer

I hope we get some cold weather in NE TX this year and next. The snow would be welcome for our ewes to lamb in.

Marcia Ramos

Hope no icy winter, I travel a lot taking kids to school

Diane

keep me posted

Brad

Les is correct, Dave should look at the facts

Les

I note no mention of geo-engineering. That is climate manipulation by government. In my view, that must be taken into consideration, as their chemtrails (full of aluminum nanoparticles) are harming and changing Earth’s weather. See geoengineeringwatch .org.

Last edited 1 year ago by Farmers' Almanac Staff
neil

what Les says is actually the truth.. it is stranger than fiction

Amber

Lol conspiracy theories

Deb

agree in part. but you have to also consider the changes in our atmosphere, magnetic field weakening and the sun and solar system. The bigger picture. Check out what has happening lately with pluto, neptune and mars.

Sharen

Thank You Farmers Almanac, I am trying to get wood in.

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