The season of summer has officially ended, which means Tennessee is headed straight into autumn and looking down the barrel at wintertime. Winter in the south is always a mixed bag. Some years it’s more intense than others, but there’s one thing you can definitely count on: The Farmers’ Almanac winter predictions. The upcoming winter is frigid at its core, and Tennessee is looking to experience a whole lot of cold weather, rain, frost, and snow. Take a look!
Doug Bradley - Flickr The Farmer’s Almanac has dubbed this year “The Polar Coaster,” predicting a mix of precipitation and chilly temperatures through the winter months.
Farmers’ Almanac - Official website Roughly 2/3 of the country will be experiencing a frosty season, including Tennessee. Considered “bitterly cold winter conditions,” the nation is looking for snow from the Appalachians to the Rocky Mountains.
Sean Davis - Flickr Which, of course, means frozen roads and ice. Although it will be mainly the Northeast that takes the full brunt of the cold, the lowest temperatures are bound to be recorded in the northern Plains and along the Great Lakes. The poor Midwest just can’t catch a break during the winter months!
Joel Kramer - Flickr If you’re looking to plan ahead for the coldest period of the season, it’s looking like the last week of January and the beginning of February will deliver the chilliest temperatures.
Sean Davis - Flickr You’ll want to take the highest precautions when traveling this winter. Losing traction on the road is common during cold winters, so make sure you drive safely and uninhibited. It’s now illegal to be on your cell phone in Tennessee while driving, so there’s a double incentive to stay on the safe side.
Brian Carlson - Flickr Tennessee will most likely experience a solid amount of rain and sleet, with a bit of snow mixed in there as well. It won’t be as intense as the coastal states, but the Volunteer State should still experience widely scattered precipitation.
Steve Harwood - Flickr Are you looking forward to a cold winter? If you can’t wait to sip hot cocoa and put on your winter, now is the time to prepare. May your season be full of bonfires and nightcaps, Tennessee!
If you’re looking for more information about the upcoming winter, you can check out the official Farmers’ Almanac website, right here. Stay warm, Tennessee!
Doug Bradley - Flickr
The Farmer’s Almanac has dubbed this year “The Polar Coaster,” predicting a mix of precipitation and chilly temperatures through the winter months.
Farmers’ Almanac - Official website
Roughly 2/3 of the country will be experiencing a frosty season, including Tennessee. Considered “bitterly cold winter conditions,” the nation is looking for snow from the Appalachians to the Rocky Mountains.
Sean Davis - Flickr
Which, of course, means frozen roads and ice. Although it will be mainly the Northeast that takes the full brunt of the cold, the lowest temperatures are bound to be recorded in the northern Plains and along the Great Lakes. The poor Midwest just can’t catch a break during the winter months!
Joel Kramer - Flickr
If you’re looking to plan ahead for the coldest period of the season, it’s looking like the last week of January and the beginning of February will deliver the chilliest temperatures.
You’ll want to take the highest precautions when traveling this winter. Losing traction on the road is common during cold winters, so make sure you drive safely and uninhibited. It’s now illegal to be on your cell phone in Tennessee while driving, so there’s a double incentive to stay on the safe side.
Brian Carlson - Flickr
Tennessee will most likely experience a solid amount of rain and sleet, with a bit of snow mixed in there as well. It won’t be as intense as the coastal states, but the Volunteer State should still experience widely scattered precipitation.
Steve Harwood - Flickr
Are you looking forward to a cold winter? If you can’t wait to sip hot cocoa and put on your winter, now is the time to prepare. May your season be full of bonfires and nightcaps, Tennessee!
Looking for a bit more winter fun? Check out this beautiful and easy hiking trail on the eastern edge of Tennessee.
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Address: Tennessee, USA
