"All in all, the forecast signals a calm, mild winter for the region. While temperatures will dip at times, Kansas homeowners can expect less snow accumulation, fewer icy days, and easier travel compared with recent years. The season's dryness could also mean lower heating costs, but homeowners may want to keep an eye on humidity levels to prevent overly dry indoor air."
"The Old Farmer's Almanac has issued its 2025-2026 Winter Forecast, and this year's theme is "mostly mild-with pockets of wild." Editor Carol Connare notes that "most areas will experience near-normal to slightly milder temperatures," though short-lived cold snaps may still appear. For Kansas homeowners, the forecast points to a warm and mostly dry winter, meaning less snow, lighter precipitation, and fewer frigid stretches than usual."
Winter 2025–2026 across Kansas is forecast to be mostly mild with occasional brief cold snaps. Most areas will see near-normal to slightly milder temperatures, with the coldest stretches likely in mid-December and in early and late January. Precipitation is expected to be below normal statewide, producing a generally dry season. Snowfall should be below normal in northern Kansas and near normal in the south, with notable snow in mid-November, late January, and early February. Homeowners can anticipate less snow accumulation, fewer icy days, easier travel, possibly lower heating costs, and a need to monitor indoor humidity.
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