The fact that August is already two-thirds of the way through is mind-blowing.
Given the resurgence of back-to-school commercials and the return of a particular drink flavor, one may naturally speculate what Pennsylvania’s fall weather will be like in 2025.
This year’s autumn will be cold and dry for most Pennsylvanians, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac’s yearly forecast. In fact, this coming season is predicted to be cooler than usual in some parts of the nation, including the Northeast.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac made the same prediction last year; the only major variation is that precipitation was projected to be above average.
According to the almanac, the Northeast will see cooler and drier weather than normal. The average temperature in September is 59 degrees Fahrenheit, which is two degrees colder than usual. The north experiences 3.5 inches of precipitation, while the south experiences drier conditions.
With only 2.5 inches of precipitation, October temperatures will average 46 degrees Fahrenheit, which is three degrees below average. Keep an eye out for sporadic rains, short mild intervals, and generally cold weather.
Fans of fall will probably be happy to hear this news because, as the almanac notes, cooler temperatures and less rainfall typically produce some beautiful foliage.
But according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, most of the country will see warmer temperatures: Texas, for example, will be drier than usual, while Louisiana will be slightly damper.
The formal start of fall is Monday, September 22.
more lehigh valley outdoors news
-
More than just scenery : Northampton County open space worth $435M a year, study says
-
Golfer struck by lightning at popular N.J. course, police say
-
How these Northampton Co. farm kids are helping feed hungry families with their livestock
-
WATCH: Controlled burn in Pocono Mountains preserves rare ecosystem
-
Lycoris lilies: Why these Surprise lilies bloom in mid-August | Lehigh Valley Nature Watch
Your support is essential to our journalism. Please sign up for a subscription to lehighvalleylive.com now.