Idaho Falls, Idaho
Temperature: Average
Precipitation: Slightly Above Average
Snowfall: Slightly Above Average
Confidence: Slightly Below Average
Redding, California
Temperature: Slightly Above Average
Precipitation: Slightly Below Average
Snowfall: Slightly Below Average
Confidence: Below Average
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Temperature: Below Average
Precipitation: Slightly Above Average
Snowfall: Slightly Above Average
Confidence: Above Average
Rochester, New York
Temperature: Below Average
Precipitation: Above Average
Snowfall: Very Above Average
Confidence: Slightly Above Average
Temperature: Average
Precipitation: Slightly Above Average
Snowfall: Slightly Above Average
Confidence: Slightly Below Average
Redding, California
Temperature: Slightly Above Average
Precipitation: Slightly Below Average
Snowfall: Slightly Below Average
Confidence: Below Average
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Temperature: Below Average
Precipitation: Slightly Above Average
Snowfall: Slightly Above Average
Confidence: Above Average
Rochester, New York
Temperature: Below Average
Precipitation: Above Average
Snowfall: Very Above Average
Confidence: Slightly Above Average
5 comments:
Long time since we chatted Andrew, it's Cody...we chatted alot last year, anyways always enjoy your posts, and this year will be no exception.
That being said, I do have some thoughts of my own to share about my area, which by the way, is no longer Palmer Lake, CO, but now Steamboat Springs, CO...which is in the heart of the Rocky Mountains.
I have noticed the leaves turning really rapidly as of late, and some trees have already dropped their leaves, and all if the fruits and nuts are quickly maturing and about ready to fall, in other words, autumn is already in full swing here, and despite a dry first half of summer, the latter half has been very wet, and vegetaion has grown unusually tall, like the hay grasses being nearly 7 feet tall, and many other plants as tall as I am and taller in some cases, anyways, it seems like the digns are out there for an absolutely brutal winter here in western Colorado, which may include piercing cold and heavier than normal snowfall here in the mountains, so I was just wondering what your thoughts are regarding what kind of winter we can expect here across the Colorado Rockies.
AQny possibility of adding one or two of the cities along the northeastern coast to this forecast. Boston and Atlantic City would fill a pretty big void, lots of folks living in these areas that were hard hit by the storm called Sandy. It would helpful to get an idea of what to expect this winter. Please give this suggestion consideration. Thank you.
Cody: Glad to hear from you again! Interesting observations regarding your vegetation, and as for the Rockies, they could go either way. I would bank on average to slightly above average, but that could change by October.
Anonymous: I have heard multiple requests to add a forecast for that area, so I will consider it. Thanks for bringing it up.
What will winter for Middle Tennessee be like?
Anonymous: There is a Nashville winter forecast under the Winter Forecast Directory link tab at the top of this page.
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