Almanac Forecast: Keep Your Flip-Flops Out for Fall
The Almanac Forecast: There’s only one place to start with a new edition of North America’s favorite Almanac—the weather! The 2025 Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts above-average fall temperatures for most of the U.S. and a calmer, gentler winter for 2024–2025.
Disclosure: I received these items in exchange for my honest review. Opinions are 100% mine.
For many years, I gave a Farmer’s Almanac to my brother, brother-in-law, husband, and dad for Christmas. It was always appreciated, as it gave them a look at the year ahead in terms of the weather. My Dad grew up on a farm as a kid and enjoyed reading the articles and the weather forecast in each year’s volume. I am sure you could enjoy getting one for a loved one in your family or yourself.
The Almanac Forecast will help you… Find fall and winter forecast details for your region at Almanac.com/Fall or Almanac.com/Winter.
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Purchase your copy here on Amazon.
As sure as the sun rises and seasons change, The Old Farmer’s Almanac is back! As has been confirmed in every year since 1792, the newest edition features a healthy dose of wit, wisdom, tried-and-true advice, and the Almanac’s much-anticipated, traditionally 80 percent–accurate weather forecasts. The 2025 edition of The Old Farmer’s Almanac—the original guide to living well—is now available everywhere that books and magazines are sold.
So, will the record-breaking heat let up? Autumn begins on September 22, 2024, so look at our new fall weather maps covering temperatures and precipitation. Find regional fall forecast highlights at Almanac.com/Fall, and explore fall gardening trends, like how tomatoes (once dismissed as “odious and repelling-smelling berries” by The Horticulturalist) became North America’s favorite vegetable.
Fortunately, a more moderate winter is on tap after a sweltering summer, calling for mild temperatures and below-average snowfall in some parts of the U.S. “This winter, temperatures will be up and snowfall down throughout most parts of the United States,” reports Carol Connare, the Almanac’s editor. “While there will still be plenty of winter chill out there and powdery snow to enjoy, the high costs associated with the season shouldn’t hit so hard. It will be, by and large, a very temperate, uneventful winter and potentially a welcome reprieve from the extremes of recent years.” Find more details at Almanac.com/Winter.
The 2025 Old Farmer’s Almanac also invites readers to have fun and flourish by learning how to . . .
· Trick a garden located anywhere into growing (almost) anything
· Start and care for a backyard flock of chickens
· Catch, cook, and truly appreciate Nature’s original “fish sticks”—that is, smelts!
· Garden by the cycles of the Moon
· Understand and interpret the curious behaviors of cats
· Find health and happiness in a cup of tea
· Give the perfect hug (or just replicate its feeling and benefits)
The 2025 Old Farmer’s Almanac is available wherever books and magazines are sold. Support local booksellers whenever possible! A complete list of stores that carry The Old Farmer’s Almanac is available at Almanac.com/WhereToBuy. Print and digital copies of The 2025 Old Farmer’s Almanac are available online at Almanac.com/Shop and on Amazon.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac—with its iconic yellow cover and classic corner hole—originates from Yankee Publishing Inc., a 100% employee-owned company in Dublin, New Hampshire. The Almanac’s editors also produce their annual Garden Guide, a monthly digital magazine called EXTRA!, The Old Farmer’s Almanac for Kids (Vol. 10 now available), and a collection of wall and desk calendars, including The Old Farmer’s Almanac Planner. They also publish a collection of gardening titles, such as the Container Gardener’s Handbook (released in Spring 2024), the Flower Gardener’s Handbook, and the Vegetable Gardener’s Handbook (now in its seventh printing!).
Daily Almanac wit and wisdom are available through Almanac.com, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, TikTok, and the Amazon Echo voice assistant.
Very Good info