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.

calendar gardener and farmer 2023 - UK - rhythm of nature Lunar calendar gardener and farmer 2023 - UK - rhythm of nature

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. 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). 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. Almanac topics Seasonal Foods through the year Dates, events, holidays and festivals 2021 Dates, events, holidays and festivals 2022 Red Arrows UK display schedule 2022 Allotment and Veg garden tasks The Year on the Farm Seasonal Recipies Love food, nature, recipes. Want to know more about being outdoors, farming and the environment? A month by month seasonal guide with features, events and important dates. Inspired by Nature 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.

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. 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. 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. It is recommended to refrain from watering plants. If you choose to water, pests may appear on these plants. 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.