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- 'The Old Farmer's Almanac' Just Predicted the Forecast for Fall</p>
<p>Kate FrankeJuly 30, 2025 at 1:59 AM</p>
<p>'Farmer's Almanac' Fall Weather Predictions 2025 The Old Farmer's Almanac</p>
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<p>'The Old Farmer's Almanac' just released its long-range forecast for fall 2025.</p>
<p>The consensus is that the majority of the United States is anticipated to experience a warm, dry fall.</p>
<p>Exceptions to this forecast can be found in the Northeast and Desert Southwest, which are set to see cool, dry temperatures this fall.</p>
<p>It's hard to believe that summer's nearly over, but it's true. In anticipation of the season to come, The Old Farmer's Almanac recently released its fall 2025 weather predictions, sharing an inside scoop into autumnal temperatures that'll impact harvest, fall travel and holidays, such as Halloween, Thanksgiving and Jewish High Holy Days.</p>
<p>What is the Farmer's Almanac?</p>
<p>Before we dive into the long-range forecasters' predictions, we have to first establish what The Old Farmer's Almanac is. This centuries-old resource has been used by farmers, fishers, gardeners, outdoorsmen and the like since 1792, when the first edition of the almanac was released.</p>
<p>The 2025 Old Farmer's Almanac Trade Edition</p>
<p>$8.22 at amazon.com</p>
<p>Using metrics from solar science, climatology and meteorology for their predictions, the booklet claims to achieve an 80% accuracy rate on weather assertions, making it a useful tool for those seeking an expansive view of the forecast.</p>
<p>Fall 2025 Weather Predictions</p>
<p>Falling in line with the rest of 2025's forecast, September, October and November are expected to be warmer than usual, with below-average rainfall totals. The western half of the United States, in particular, is anticipated to see steamy temps throughout autumn.</p>
<p>The Old Farmer's Almanac</p>
<p>Like all things, a warm, dry fall has its ups and downs. Perks of an arid climate include an extended growing season and potentially vibrant fall foliage. Disadvantages include an increased risk of wildfires, lower crop yields and a halt on chunky sweaters.</p>
<p>Regional Predictions</p>
<p>Before investing in lightweight knits and flowy fall dresses, it's important to note that the warm and dry forecast isn't for all of the United States, namely the West, Midwest and Southeast. Regions that fall outside of the warm, dry fall forecast are listed below. Those not named are expected to experience a hot, arid autumn.</p>
<p>Region 1: Northeast — Straying from the norm of the warm, dry fall forecast, the Northeast, made up of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, western Massachusetts and eastern New York, is expected to see cool temperatures and below-average rainfall, with short-lived bursts of warm weather.</p>
<p>Region 3: Appalachians — Pennsylvania down to western North Carolina is set to experience cool, dry temperatures throughout fall. While the area may kick off September relatively warm, the region is expected to cool with thunderstorms by the middle of the month.</p>
<p>Region 6: Lower Lakes — Comprised of mainland Michigan, eastern Illinois, northern Indiana, northern Ohio and western New York, the area below the Great Lakes is anticipated to see chillier than average temperatures and less than standard rainfall. Cool weather is expected to arrive in mid-September and last through October.</p>
<p>Region 7: Ohio Valley — The area, otherwise known as the Rust Belt, is predicted to see cool, dry temperatures throughout fall with pockets of warm weather and scattered storms. Eastern Kentucky, West Virginia and southern Ohio are expected to stray from this forecast in September with slightly above-average temperatures.</p>
<p>Region 8: Deep South — While the northern half of the Deep South can expect hot and dry temperatures this season, the southern portion of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana can anticipate warm temperatures and average rainfall.</p>
<p>Region 9: Upper Midwest — Encapsulating the eastern Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula (UP) of Michigan, the Upper Midwest is set to experience a cool, dry fall, with a chance of snow starting as early as September in the northern portion of the region.</p>
<p>Region 12: High Plains — Extending from Montana down to the north of Texas, this vast region is expected to see warm, wet temperatures for the season. This is one of the only regions in the U.S. that is anticipated to experience an increase in precipitation.</p>
<p>Region 14: Desert Southwest — The eastern portion of the Desert Southwest, which encompasses eastern Arizona and New Mexico, is set to experience cooler-than-normal temperatures and a dry heat that's standard for the region. What precipitation they will have is set to arrive in early September, with a few light showers occurring in October.</p>
<p>Region 15: Pacific Northwest — Western Washington, western Oregon and northern California are in for a warm, wet season and surprisingly sunny fall. Though cool spells may blow through, they're not expected to stay.</p>
<p>Region 16: Pacific Southwest — The southern portion of California is forecasted to see a cool, dry fall, while the rest of the region, central California and western Arizona, is on par with the country's warm, dry outlook. On the whole, the region is expected to see a fairly sunny season.</p>
<p>Region 17: Alaska — The southern half of Alaska strays from the norm with a warm, average-precipitation forecast. This differs from the northern half of the state, which is expected to experience a dry fall. Most notably, Alaska is anticipated to experience temperatures five degrees warmer than usual throughout October.</p>
<p>Region 18: Hawaii — Temperatures are anticipated to differ across the islands, with the central islands of Maui, Lanai, Molokai and Oahu, expected to see cool, dry temperatures, while the outside islands are the only regions in the U.S. that are set to see cool, wet temperatures this fall.</p>
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