The Old Farmer's Almanac
As the U.S. braces for a warm autumn following a scorching summer, The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts prolonged high temperatures across much of the country, presenting homeowners with an opportunity to tackle outdoor home improvement projects before winter arrives.
While some regions will experience warmer-than-average conditions, others will see cooler temperatures as early as September. The forecast also warns of a potentially active hurricane season, especially along the Atlantic Corridor and in the Southeast. Here are the key takeaways from the almanac’s autumn predictions:
FULL STORY: The Old Farmer’s Almanac Predicts an Unusual Fall for Most U.S. Homeowners
Key takeaways
- Homeowners in most of the U.S., particularly the Western states, can expect warm and dry conditions well into the fall, ideal for completing outdoor home improvement projects.
- Regions along the Atlantic Corridor, Southeast, Florida, Deep South, and parts of the West will experience warmer-than-average temperatures, potentially overlapping with an active Atlantic hurricane season.
- Cooler-than-average temperatures are expected in the Northeast, Appalachians, Lower Lakes, Ohio Valley, Upper Midwest, Desert Southwest, and even Hawaii, with increased precipitation in some areas.
- Suggestions for making the most of the lingering warmth include trimming overgrown trees, cleaning gutters, inspecting roofs for damage, and washing windows to prepare homes for winter.
- The forecast underscores the importance of seizing the current favorable weather conditions for outdoor tasks before the colder months set in.
This summary has been generated with AI tools and edited by Realtor.com News & Insights editors. The full story, written and edited by Realtor.com News & Insights newsroom journalists, is linked at the top of the summary.