The Old Farmer's Almanac Predicts a Mild and Dry Winter for Most New Jersey Homeowners

"A Milder Season From the Shore to the Suburbs New Jersey is included in the Atlantic Corridor region of the Old Farmer's Almanac forecast, which covers cities such as Atlantic City, as well as nearby Philadelphia, and New York. The outlook calls for above-normal temperatures this winter, with the coldest stretches likely to hit in mid- to late December, early and late January, and late February."

"Precipitation is expected to come in below normal, meaning fewer soaking storms than usual. Snowfall will also be lighter across much of the state, with most of it arriving around the holidays and again late in the season-in late December, early January, and late February. Altogether, it's shaping up to be a milder, more manageable winter for the Garden State. While coastal areas could still see occasional wet weather, the odds of major snow accumulation are low."

Winter 2025–2026 in New Jersey is expected to be milder and drier than average, with above-normal temperatures across the Atlantic Corridor. The coldest stretches are likely in mid-to-late December, early and late January, and late February. Precipitation should be below normal, producing fewer soaking storms and lighter snowfall statewide, with most snow around the holidays and again late in the season. Coastal areas remain at risk for occasional wet weather, but major snow accumulation odds are low. Homeowners can anticipate lower heating costs and fewer snow-removal needs. November is recommended for home maintenance, including testing smoke detectors and replacing batteries before winter.

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