Long-Term Forecast , Predicts Winter Blast , Coming For the United States.
'Newsweek' reports that the Farmers' Almanac has
released its long-term weather forecast, predicting cold
conditions and heavy snow in store for the United States.
According to the centuries old farming advice
publication, blizzards have been forecast
for New England and northern Central states. .
Blizzards were also predicted to hit
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The almanac predicted another El Niño to hit near the
end of 2023, with increased temperatures in the Pacific
setting up snow, sleet and ice precipitation in the U.S.
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
However, atmospheric phenomena such
as El Niño also affect our predictions, Sandi Duncan, Farmers' Almanac managing editor, via 'Newsweek'.
'Newsweek' reports that El Niño
usually results in increased temperatures
and more extreme weather events.
Since 1901, there have been
over 30 El Niño events. .
The almanac also noted that Texas is facing
"unseasonably cold weather" combined
with a "possible major winter storm.".
For much of the Great Lakes and the Midwest, the
almanac predicted "below-average temperatures
and lots of snowstorms, sleet, ice and rain."
'Newsweek' reports that the Farmers' Almanac has
released its long-term weather forecast, predicting cold
conditions and heavy snow in store for the United States.
According to the centuries old farming advice
publication, blizzards have been forecast
for New England and northern Central states. .
Blizzards were also predicted to hit
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The almanac predicted another El Niño to hit near the
end of 2023, with increased temperatures in the Pacific
setting up snow, sleet and ice precipitation in the U.S.
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
However, atmospheric phenomena such
as El Niño also affect our predictions, Sandi Duncan, Farmers' Almanac managing editor, via 'Newsweek'.
'Newsweek' reports that El Niño
usually results in increased temperatures
and more extreme weather events.
Since 1901, there have been
over 30 El Niño events. .
The almanac also noted that Texas is facing
"unseasonably cold weather" combined
with a "possible major winter storm.".
For much of the Great Lakes and the Midwest, the
almanac predicted "below-average temperatures
and lots of snowstorms, sleet, ice and rain."
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