Old Farmer’s Almanac Predicts January Will Be Colder Than Normal In New York
It looks like we will have a green Christmas for parts of New York this year, but will the above-average warm weather stay with us in 2024?
Looking ahead to January, The Old Farmer's Almanac is calling for some unique weather across the Empire State.
Starting in Western New York, it looks like January will be colder than normal, and a little bit wetter. That means some more snow and some very cold days getting to and from work and school.
Jan 1-12 | Periods of snow, heavy west; cold |
---|---|
Jan 13-17 | Rain and snow east, heavy snow west; chilly |
Jan 18-27 | Snowy periods, cold |
Jan 28-31 | Lake snows east, sunny west; frigid |
January | temperature 24.5° (2° below avg. east, 5° below west) precipitation 3.5" (0.5" above avg.) |
Feel Good Mornings With Dave Fields Mon-Fri 6am-10am
In Central New York, things will be colder and wetter as well. It looks like we will have snow throughout the month of January with a possible snowstorm towards the end of the month.
Jan 1-13 | Snowy north, rainy south; cold |
---|---|
Jan 14-21 | Periods of snow, cold |
Jan 22-29 | Flurries north, sunny south; cold |
Jan 30-31 | Snowstorm, cold |
January | temperature 28° (3° below avg.) precipitation 5" (1.5" above avg.) |
In the Eastern part of New York, there is some good news. The Old Farmer's Almanac is calling for a bit warmer January than normal. There will be a lot more rain and snow, with a possible snowstorm to kick off the month. Overall while it will be warmer, there will be more precipitation in January.
Jan 1-14 | Snowstorms, very cold |
---|---|
Jan 15-25 | Snowy north, rain and snow south; mild |
Jan 26-31 | Flurries north, sunny south; chilly |
January | temperature 26° (3° above avg. north, 1° below south) precipitation 5.5" (1" above avg. north, 3" above south) |
So it looks like our warmer and drier winter will come to an end as we kick off 2024.
Historic Buffalo Blizzard
Gallery Credit: Dave Fields
5 Snowiest Days In New York State History
Gallery Credit: Dave fields
Snowblower Etiquette Every New York Should Know
Gallery Credit: Dave Fields