""most areas will experience near-normal to slightly milder temperatures," though a few chilly stretches will still remind New Englanders that it's winter. For Connecticut homeowners, the forecast points to a mild, dry season with lighter snowfall and fewer icy mornings than usual. Connecticut sits in the Atlantic Corridor region in the Old Farmer's Almanac forecast, which includes nearby cities such as New York, Providence, and Boston."
"The forecast calls for above-normal temperatures across the region, with the coldest periods arriving in mid- to late December, early and late January, and late February. Precipitation and snowfall will both be below normal this winter. The snowiest periods for the Atlantic Corridor are expected around the holidays and again late in the season-specifically in late December, early January, and late February."
"Home Fixes to Tackle Before Winter Sets In Even when winter looks calm, November is the perfect time for Connecticut homeowners to focus on fall home preparation. Realtor.com's November checklist highlights simple, cost-effective home fixes that can improve safety, comfort, and energy efficiency before the holidays. Start by checking smoke detectors. Test each one and replace the batteries. If your alarms are outdated, consider upgradin"
Winter 2025-2026 is predicted to be mostly mild with regional pockets of volatility. Most areas will see near-normal to slightly milder temperatures, with brief chilly stretches in mid- to late December, early and late January, and late February. Connecticut, located in the Atlantic Corridor, should experience above-normal temperatures overall, reduced precipitation, and below-normal snowfall. Snowiest windows are likely around the holidays and late in the season, but coastal areas may see more cold rain than snow. Homeowners are advised to use November for fall preparations such as checking and testing smoke detectors and performing simple energy-efficiency fixes.
Read at SFGATE
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