Anticipated Cold Weather Alert for Winter 2025-26: Projected Temperatures Across the US
The winter season of 2025/26 is expected to bring snowfall to various parts of the United States, according to several reputable meteorological institutions, including the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), Copernicus, and the International Research Institute for Climate and Society (IRI).
As early as late October, snow may fall in the Cascades of Washington, Oregon, northern New England, and the Upper Midwest. By November, winter will ramp up, and much of the northern US will begin to settle into snowy weather. This includes the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles, Kansas, the Midwest, and even extending into New York and New England.
In unusual winters, southern states such as northern Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, the Carolinas, and even parts of Georgia may experience snowfall. By late December and January, these chances of snowfall will further expand southwards.
The first snowfall of the season is predicted to occur in high mountain peaks in Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado in September. By early October, snow can spread to more of the Rockies, Utah, and South Dakota's higher ground. As we move into early December, snowfall may move into the central Plains and Mid-Atlantic.
The snow forecast is not only beneficial for skiers but also for travelers and families preparing for winter's first real arrival. Cities from Pittsburgh to Boston could see their first measurable snow before the holidays. By November, winter will be in full swing, making it an exciting time for those who enjoy snowy landscapes and winter activities.
However, it's important to note that each season can bring surprises, with storms arriving early or late depending on larger weather systems. The forecast from Direct Weather, an independent network, indicates that the 2025/26 winter season is likely to be an active one for snowfall across the United States.
Despite the snow predictions, it's worth remembering that Florida almost never sees snow. For the Deep South and Florida, snow remains a rarity. Nevertheless, the forecast serves as a helpful guide for those planning winter travels or outdoor activities in the coming months.
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