Is there an online farmers almanac?

Enjoy instant access—from your tablet or computer! A special website makes reading our Online Edition as easy as flipping the pages of a book.

What does the Farmers Almanac say about 2021?

According to the extended forecast in the 2021 Farmers’ Almanac, summer should be stormy, with a greater-than-average frequency of thunderstorms for a large portion of the country. Portions of the Central and Southern Rockies and Great Plains could also experience higher-than-normal thunderstorm activity.

What does Farmer’s Almanac say about the winter of 2020 and 2021?

November 2020 to October 2021. Winter will be colder than normal in the north and warmer in the south, with above-normal precipitation and snowfall. The coldest periods will be in mid-December and mid-January, with the snowiest periods in mid-December, early January, and early to mid-March.

Is there an Old Farmer’s Almanac App?

This is the first weather app that predicts long range weather—so that you can look into the future. Since 1792, when George Washington was president, The Old Farmer’s Almanac has forecast the general weather with a proprietary technique that on average has proven to be 80% accurate!

Is this winter going to be cold 2022?

“A Season of Shivers” Predicted for the U.S. The 2022 Old Farmer’s Almanac comes with a winter warning: Prepare for a “Season of Shivers.” This winter will be punctuated by positively bone-chilling, below-average temperatures across most of the United States.

Will we get snow in 2020?

The U.S. 2020-2021 Winter Forecast While many parts of the country made it through last winter with hardly any snow, this winter’s forecast for the northern half of the United States is expected to be colder than average with more snow than usual in the Northern Plains, New England, and the Great Lakes regions.

What kind of winter is predicted for 2020?

“With La Nina well established and expected to persist through the upcoming 2020 winter season, we anticipate the typical, cooler, wetter North, and warmer, drier South, as the most likely outcome of winter weather that the U.S. will experience this year,” said Mike Halpert, deputy director of NOAA’s Climate Prediction …