US Weather Forecast for November: Old Farmer's Almanac Predicts Rain, Snow, and Sunshine
The US can expect a patchwork of weather across the country this November, according to The Old Farmer's Almanac. While some areas will experience sunny skies, others will face rain, snow, or cold temperatures.
For the Northeast, the almanac predicts snow showers in the north and rain in the south from November 1-8. Cold conditions are expected to follow, with a snowstorm forecast for November 9-11. The period of November 12-18 will start with sunshine before turning rainy and warmer.
The Atlantic Corridor is also set to experience a mix of weather, with showers followed by sunshine and chilly temperatures from November 1-7. Rainy periods are expected between November 8-16, transitioning to sunny but cold conditions. The days from November 17-21 will bring rainy periods and milder temperatures.
In the Appalachians, rain and snow in the north are predicted for November 1-9, accompanied by cold temperatures. A snowstorm is forecast for November 10-11, followed by sunny skies overall – chilly in the north but warmer in the south.
The Southeast will experience sunny and warm weather from November 1-3, before turning rainy and cool. The pattern continues from November 4-10 with sunny weather followed by rain and chilly temperatures. The month will end, from November 21-30, with sunshine once again – chilly at first, then warming up.
The Deep South is also set to experience a mix of weather, with heavy rain expected in the north from November 7-10. Rainy periods are forecast from November 15-20, with some snow mixing in for northern areas and continued chilly temperatures.
The Texas-Oklahoma region will be sunny and very warm from November 1-7, before experiencing rainy periods from November 8-10. The period from November 11-20 will bring sunshine and warmth, while November 27-30 will feature sunny skies in the north, showers in the south, and very warm temperatures overall.
For the Lower Lakes, scattered showers and chilly conditions are expected from November 1-9. Periods of snow followed by sunshine are forecast between November 10-15, though temperatures will remain cold. The month will close out with sunny skies and a warming trend.
In the High Plains, sunny and warm weather is predicted for November 1-4, before experiencing periods of rain and snow from November 5-9. Conditions will turn sunny again from November 10-14, gradually warming up. The period of November 15-19 will see sunshine in the north while the south experiences rain and snow, with chilly temperatures overall.
The Intermountain Region is set to experience a mix of weather, with sunny skies and a few showers from November 1-6. Chilly conditions are expected between November 7-13, followed by periods of rain and snow along with cool temperatures. The period of November 19-23 will bring sunshine and a warming trend, while November 24-30 will see more periods of rain and snow as temperatures turn colder.
The Pacific Northwest is forecast to start out rainy from November 1-6, before turning sunny and cool. Showers are expected in the north between November 7-13, accompanied by warmer weather developing. The month will finish with rainy periods – some heavy in the south – followed by a shift to colder temperatures.
Finally, the Pacific Southwest is set to experience a mix of weather, with sunny skies and isolated showers from November 1-4. Cool conditions are expected between November 5-13, before a few showers are forecast in the north from November 14-16. The period from November 17-24 will bring sunny and warm weather, followed by rainy periods and cooler conditions.
The editor of The Old Farmer's Almanac noted that last year's Thanksgiving week forecast called for relatively mild conditions across the country with exceptions in northern Texas and Oklahoma, possible rain for much of the mid-Atlantic, and snow in New England. This year's forecast predicts a similar patchwork of weather – sunshine in most of the East and rainy conditions in the West.
The US can expect a patchwork of weather across the country this November, according to The Old Farmer's Almanac. While some areas will experience sunny skies, others will face rain, snow, or cold temperatures.
For the Northeast, the almanac predicts snow showers in the north and rain in the south from November 1-8. Cold conditions are expected to follow, with a snowstorm forecast for November 9-11. The period of November 12-18 will start with sunshine before turning rainy and warmer.
The Atlantic Corridor is also set to experience a mix of weather, with showers followed by sunshine and chilly temperatures from November 1-7. Rainy periods are expected between November 8-16, transitioning to sunny but cold conditions. The days from November 17-21 will bring rainy periods and milder temperatures.
In the Appalachians, rain and snow in the north are predicted for November 1-9, accompanied by cold temperatures. A snowstorm is forecast for November 10-11, followed by sunny skies overall – chilly in the north but warmer in the south.
The Southeast will experience sunny and warm weather from November 1-3, before turning rainy and cool. The pattern continues from November 4-10 with sunny weather followed by rain and chilly temperatures. The month will end, from November 21-30, with sunshine once again – chilly at first, then warming up.
The Deep South is also set to experience a mix of weather, with heavy rain expected in the north from November 7-10. Rainy periods are forecast from November 15-20, with some snow mixing in for northern areas and continued chilly temperatures.
The Texas-Oklahoma region will be sunny and very warm from November 1-7, before experiencing rainy periods from November 8-10. The period from November 11-20 will bring sunshine and warmth, while November 27-30 will feature sunny skies in the north, showers in the south, and very warm temperatures overall.
For the Lower Lakes, scattered showers and chilly conditions are expected from November 1-9. Periods of snow followed by sunshine are forecast between November 10-15, though temperatures will remain cold. The month will close out with sunny skies and a warming trend.
In the High Plains, sunny and warm weather is predicted for November 1-4, before experiencing periods of rain and snow from November 5-9. Conditions will turn sunny again from November 10-14, gradually warming up. The period of November 15-19 will see sunshine in the north while the south experiences rain and snow, with chilly temperatures overall.
The Intermountain Region is set to experience a mix of weather, with sunny skies and a few showers from November 1-6. Chilly conditions are expected between November 7-13, followed by periods of rain and snow along with cool temperatures. The period of November 19-23 will bring sunshine and a warming trend, while November 24-30 will see more periods of rain and snow as temperatures turn colder.
The Pacific Northwest is forecast to start out rainy from November 1-6, before turning sunny and cool. Showers are expected in the north between November 7-13, accompanied by warmer weather developing. The month will finish with rainy periods – some heavy in the south – followed by a shift to colder temperatures.
Finally, the Pacific Southwest is set to experience a mix of weather, with sunny skies and isolated showers from November 1-4. Cool conditions are expected between November 5-13, before a few showers are forecast in the north from November 14-16. The period from November 17-24 will bring sunny and warm weather, followed by rainy periods and cooler conditions.
The editor of The Old Farmer's Almanac noted that last year's Thanksgiving week forecast called for relatively mild conditions across the country with exceptions in northern Texas and Oklahoma, possible rain for much of the mid-Atlantic, and snow in New England. This year's forecast predicts a similar patchwork of weather – sunshine in most of the East and rainy conditions in the West.
! snow in the north east and apps, plus rainy periods in some areas means we can hit the slopes when others are stuck inside 
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? no thanks i'll take my rain over hot weather anytime 
! I mean, some areas are gonna be all sunshine & rainbows while others are gonna be dealing with snowstorms 
... what's up with that?!? 
. Guess it's like Mother Nature's way of keeping us on our toes 
My grandma used to rely on the Farmer's Almanac for her weather predictions, and it was always spot on! 
This year's forecast is lookin' like it's gonna be a real patchwork quilt of weather, rain, snow, and sunshine. I hope they're right, 'cause we could use some good ol' fashioned fall weather around here. 
For all you East Coasters out there, a bit of rain and cool temps might make for some cozy Thanksgiving vibes. And on the West Coast, well, it looks like you're in for a bumpy ride with showers and chilly conditions. 
. I mean, I get what they're trying to do – provide a fun, nostalgic forecast for people to enjoy during the holidays – but can't they just give us some straight-up, modern weather reports like everyone else? 
November is shapin up to be super unpredictable! Like, I'm seein some major rain comin' down in the Northeast, but then suddenly it's all sunny and warm. And don't even get me started on the South - one day you're baskin in sunshine, next day it's snow and sleet! 
. Guess we'll just have to check back in on that forecast as November gets into full swing!
and hoping for some decent weather wherever Im at! 
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! I mean, sure, some parts of the US are gonna be dealing with rain and snow, but that just means there'll be cozy nights by the fireplace 
. I mean, who needs actual summer when you can just layer up for rain, snow, or sunshine? November is basically just one big weather gamble, but hey, at least the Old Farmer's Almanac is trying? 
Can't wait to see which regions are "lucky" enough to get a break from all this crazy weather 
... like, who needs that many different predictions for one month? 
️. Not sure what's up with all these changes from one day to the next 
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so first we're gonna have sunny skies then rain followed by cold temps, snow showers, or just plain old freezing cold... how do people even prepare for this kinda weather? 
and what's up with the atlantic corridor being a mess of showers and sunshine? can't they just pick one thing already? 
. On the flip side though, I'm not exactly thrilled about the prospect of a snowstorm on November 9-11... that's like, right before Thanksgiving dinner 
It's all about control, folks, and the Old Farmer's Almanac just happened to get in on the action 
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