Spring certainly has been much different than years past. What summer will bring is anyone’s guess, but one thing is for certain. We’ll have some pretty hot days, no matter where in Pennsylvania we live. For most of the state, in fact, we’re facing a hotter than normal summer.

Summer’s going to be a scorcher for the majority of Pennsylvania, if predictions from the Old Farmer’s Almanac prove true.
Flickr/Nicholas A. Tonelli
If you live in the Appalachians Region, which includes Allentown and Lancaster, you’ll deal with slightly warmer temperatures this summer.
Flickr/Fred Schroeder
You can, in fact, expect the hottest days of summer, in the Appalachians Region, to occur during the middle of June, the middle of to the end of July, and the middle of August.
Flickr/Discover Lehigh Valley PA
That brings us to the rest of the state – including Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Erie – which can look forward to hotter than normal temperatures, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac.
Flickr/uniquelycat (Cathy) Smith

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Get ready to turn on your air conditioner during the hottest parts of summer. If you live in the Philadelphia area, prepare for your hottest days in the middle of July and the beginning to the middle of August.
Flickr/evelynquek
Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania, on the other hand, have a lot of hot days ahead. Expect the season’s hottest periods to hit the beginning to the middle of June and the middle to the end of July and August.
Flickr/Patrick Kinney
If you live in the Erie region, prepare for potential heat waves in the middle of June, from the middle to the end of July, and in the middle of August.
Flickr/Doug Butchy
All of Pennsylvania, if the Old Farmer’s Almanac’s predictions pan out, will be warmer than normal through September and October.
Flickr/Nicholas A. Tonelli
Click here for the official website of The Old Farmer’s Almanac. Or, go here for Facebook.
Flickr/Nicholas A. Tonelli

Are you ready for summer in Pennsylvania? Do you like the forecast for 2020? Join the conversation in the comments! If you’re up for a little summer fun, consider a trip to Conneaut Lake, the deepest natural lake in Pennsylvania.

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