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Farmer's Almanac winter weather forecast. What to Expect in Louisiana

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The Farmer's Almanac's 2024-25 Winter Weather Forecast predicts a season of severe storms bringing both rain and snow with little time in between.

The start of the winter season begins with the winter solstice on Saturday, December 21st.

What Farmer's Almanac says about winter in Louisiana

According to the Farmer's Almanac, Louisiana is expecting a mild and wet winter with average to below-average precipitation. The state is expected to experience its first frost in early November.

This year, the winter in the state will be warmer than normal. The coldest periods are expected to be early and late November and late January and late February.

Additionally, heavy rains and wet snow are expected in Louisiana in December, followed by a mild January.

According to the almanac, the southwest and south-central states are expected to experience a winter with average to below-average precipitation.

Texas, the Southern Plains, the Southeast and the Atlantic Coast are expected to experience a warm winter with above-average temperatures. The southwest region is likely to experience average winter temperatures.

La Nina, the periodic cooling of sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific, is expected to develop this winter and persist throughout the season. Given the impact of La Nina, the Farmer's Almanac expects a wet and cold winter for most regions.

The coldest temperatures this winter will be in the region from the Northern Plains to the Great Lakes. The outbreak of coldest temperatures will occur in the last week of January and early February, when arctic air causes a sharp drop in temperatures across the US, especially in the North Plain.

For over 200 years, the Farmer's Almanac has forecast long-term weather forecasts using a formula that adapts to nature and an ever-changing world. This forecasting method takes into account celestial events, meteorological conditions, fluctuations in the Earth's environment, sunspots, movements of the moon, and various other factors.

By Vanessa

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