The Old Farmer’s Almanac Predicts a Steamy Fall—Here’s What’s Coming

Although fall is still months away, it will be here before we know it. To help you get ready for the upcoming season, the Old Farmer's Almanac has just released its predictions for the fall weather forecast. It appears that even more warm and humid days are headed our way across all regions of the U.S.

Beginning in September and lasting through October, most of the U.S. will experience warm, dry weather, except for the cool, dry conditions predicted for the northeast and midwest regions. According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, the cooler temperatures and below-average rainfall could result in beautiful foliage in the Northeast, along with above-normal hurricane activity and a higher number of named storms.

Fall Forecast Predictions

Some regions will experience warmer-than-average temperatures and cooler-than-average temperatures this fall.

Regions with warmer-than-average temperatures:

• Atlantic Corridor
• Southeast
• Florida
• Deep South
• Heartland
• Texas-Oklahoma
• High Plains
• Intermountain
• Pacific Northwest
• Pacific Southwest
• Alaska

Regions with cooler-than-average temperatures:

• The Northeast
• Appalachians
• The Lower Lakes
• Ohio Valley
• Upper Midwest
• Desert Southwest
• Hawaii

Don't Miss

It's Going to Be a Very Hot, Dry Summer—See The Old Farmer's Almanac Forecast Map Here

Brace Yourself: An Above-Average Atlantic Hurricane Season Is on the Way

In the Northeast, cooler and drier conditions than usual are expected in September and continuing into October, with scattered showers, brief warm spells, and generally chilly weather. The Midwest will also see cooler, drier conditions than normal in the fall, with frequent rain and possibly some early snow in the northern areas.

The Southeast will experience warmer-than-normal weather with below-average rainfall, followed by near-normal rainfall and sunny, warm conditions in states like Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.

Conditions will differ across the western regions of the U.S. In the Desert Southwest, it is expected to be cooler than usual in the east and warmer in the west, with below-normal rainfall across the region. The Pacific Northwest is expected to experience warmer and wetter conditions than usual, with occasional cool spells. The season will bring a mix of sunshine and rain, with generally mild to warm temperatures.