Prepare Yourself For Polar Temperature Swings This Winter In New York, According To The Farmers Almanac

Farmers' Almanac predicts a frosty and slushy winter for New York State with significant snowfall and storms.

Each year, the Farmers' Almanac releases predictions for the upcoming winter weather. We'd rather be working on our summer bucket lists than preparing firewood and snow shovels. But it's important to be prepared for whatever weather comes our way. A single day in December 2020 saw more snowfall in New York City than the entire winter prior. This winter, the Farmers' Almanac is predicting about average snowfall in New York. However, we could see big temperature swings, especially towards the end of winter. Are you prepared? Here's what the Farmers' Almanac is predicting for this winter in New York.

The Farmers' Almanac has been published since 1818. The guide publishes long-range weather predictions based on mathematical formulas and astronomical events. Weather pattern guides are predicted up to a year and a half in advance!

Early winter temperatures in New York should be average or slightly below average. Snowfall is expected to be within normal range.

Late January could bring a big blizzard. The Farmers' Almanac is predicting mild weather to welcome in the year 2022, but temperatures to fall later in the month.

February is expected to be fairly mild, with far fewer days with precipitation in the forecast as compared to January.

The Farmers' Almanac is expecting March to be fairly normal, precipitation-wise. However, they are forecasting drastic temperature swings for the month! Things could warm up only to turn frigid again by the latter portion of March.

Be prepared for seesaw temperatures. Winter in New York can be dangerous and you want to make sure you're ready before the freeze hits!

Are you a faithful follower of the Farmers' Almanac or do you think it's all a bunch of hogwash? Share your opinions in the comments!

Check out the Farmers' Almanac's full predictions for the 2021-22 winter in New York on their website.

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