Latest news with #flirtyfall

Yahoo

It's Going To Be a 'Flirty, Flurry Fall' According to the Farmers' Almanac

Somehow, it's already August, which means the Fall Equinox is just over a month away, and winter is that much closer. It also means that everyone's favorite weather forecasting service has released its fall outlook for 2025. That's right, the Farmers' Almanac (not to be confused with the Old Farmers' Almanac) Extended Fall Forecast 2025 is live, and the headline says it's gonna be a flirty fall.I'm not sure when Farmers' Almanac started forecasting like a 2008 issue of Cosmopolitan, but I'm here for it, especially considering they're forecasting a possible early start to winter. According to the Farmers' Almanac, fall will kick off mid-to-late September with a mix of lovely early fall weather and storm systems that will bring thunderstorms mostly to the northeast and southeast. By the end of the month, cooler air will make its way across the Rockies and Great Lakes. Autumn should be in full swing by October for most places, with some areas seeing rain, gusty winds, and even early snowfall in higher elevations. By November, snow will become more frequent across more of the country, but there's a possibility of clear skies for Thanksgiving. While long-range forecasts can't always be 100% accurate, it seems like Farmers' Almanac has accounted for the mixed bag that fall weather can often bring and is ready to take any flirty, flurry, weather as it comes. Keep reading for more of the Farmers' Almanac's fall 2025 predictions. Want to keep up with the best stories and photos in skiing? Subscribe to the new Powder To The People newsletter for weekly updates. Pacific Northwest and West Coast The Farmers' Almanac is forecasting a fair start with a windy, rainy finish for the Pacific Northwest and a fair start with a blustery, showery finish for California and the rest of the West should start with clearer skies before giving way to some chillier weather and scattered showers in October. Generally speaking, it'll be a drier fall for the West Coast, before things get a little flirtier and unsettled conditions and snow set in before winter. Rockies Fall is slated to have a warm start and a cold, rainy finish for places like Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, the Dakotas, and the rest of the Northern Rockies. Places further towards the east, like the Ohio Valley and Plains, could see thunderstorms and possible tornadoes as fall begins. Flakes could start falling as early as October for these areas and should become more frequent by November, with the coldest conditions settling in by late October. Northeast It's gonna be a dry, cool start to fall in the northeast before a cold, stormy finish to fall. Cold weather should be fairly frequent as October rolls around, and higher elevations might start to flirt with the occasional flakes. The Farmers' Almanac recommends that even if you've got a particularly flirty Halloween costume, those in the northeast might want to bundle up as cold weather and showers are could bring wet snow to the northeast, and cold conditions will persist in the area from late October onwards. The northeast is expected to be one of the wetter parts of the country this fall, so soak up the warm weather while you can! Great Lakes Fall in the Great Lakes states is gearing up to be the perfect cuffing season with a fair, chilly beginning and a wet, white ending. Cool air should begin to move towards the Great Lakes by the end of September, before early-season snow appears in October. Showers will become more frequent in November, and the Great Lakes will be one of the country's wettest regions by the end of November. Southeast and the South Southeast and southern states are expecting a warm, dry start to fall before flip-flopping for a wet, stormy finish. The southeast might see more rain and thunderstorms in September, but October should be dry and pleasant through Halloween. In November, precipitation will return with a mix of rainy days and clear skies for an overall pleasant fall. How Does the Farmers' Almanac Make Forecasts? The Farmers' Almanac has been around since 1818. According to its website, the booklet uses several tools to make its predictions, including sunspot cycles, solar activity, tidal forces, and even the reversal of winds in the stratosphere over the also compare past weather patterns to current conditions as a way to forecast future weather in a system known as analog forecasting. The moon is an essential part of the Almanac's toolbox—read as a "meteorological swizzle stick," the moon occasionally stirs up atmospheric disturbances in a cyclical, predictable, and informative Almanac's forecasts are made with a top-secret calculation two years in advance. The Farmers' Almanac should be releasing its winter 2025/26 predictions soon, so stay Going To Be a 'Flirty, Flurry Fall' According to the Farmers' Almanac first appeared on Powder on Aug 5, 2025 Solve the daily Crossword