The Old Farmer's Almanac Predicts a Mild and Dry Winter for Most Wyoming Homeowners
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The Old Farmer's Almanac Predicts a Mild and Dry Winter for Most Wyoming Homeowners
"The Old Farmer's Almanac has released its 2025-2026 Winter Forecast, and the overarching theme is "mostly mild-with pockets of wild." According to Editor Carol Connare, "most areas will experience near-normal to slightly milder temperatures," although certain parts of the country should prepare for sharper chills. Article continues below this ad For Wyoming homeowners, that means holding onto snow shovels but expecting a relatively moderate season overall."
"The state can expect above-normal temperatures this winter, punctuated by the occasional cold snap. The coldest stretches will likely fall in mid-December, late January, and early February, with most of the season remaining mild by local standards. Precipitation will run below normal in northern Wyoming and closer to average in the southern part of the state. While snow totals are expected to be below average in the north and near normal farther south,"
Most of Wyoming will experience a milder-than-average winter with above-normal temperatures interrupted by occasional cold snaps in mid-December, late January, and early February. Northern Wyoming is likely to see below-normal precipitation and below-average snow totals, while southern Wyoming should see near-average precipitation and snow. Late February and March may bring bursts of snowfall despite generally moderate conditions. Neighboring Intermountain states such as Idaho and Utah are expected to follow a similar pattern of warmer temperatures with slightly higher precipitation in some southern zones. Homeowners should plan for heating and snow-removal needs and use November to complete weatherproofing and safety checks.
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