No snow until November – what Farmers’ Almanac predicts for fall in Colorado
Jul 29, 2025, 4:49 PM | Updated: Jul 30, 2025, 10:13 am
They’ve already set a date for Pumpkin Spice Lattes to return to Starbucks’, so I guess talking about fall weather in Colorado is now fair game too, right?
The Farmers’ Almanac has released its fall forecast for the United States and Canada which covers September, October and November.
“From early chills in the north to lingering warmth in the south, and from stormy skies to tranquil stretches, this fall will keep us on our toes,” said the Farmers’ Almanac.
The almanac predicts a “tug-of-war” in September between fair weather and storm systems, including a notable hurricane threat. Severe thunderstorms and tornado potential are forecast over the Ohio Valley and U.S. plains.
By the end of September, cooler air begins to move southward, especially for the Rockies and Great Lakes, the almanac says.
October will bring early snow to the northeast and Great Lakes, while snow comes to the Rockies, Plains, Great Lakes and parts of the Northeast in November.
Although the Almanac itself claims to be much more accurate, a University of Illinois study in 2010 said the Almanac is only 52 percent accurate.
