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When you take all the atmospheric signals together — the La Niña-to-neutral transition, the shifting jet streams, the early-season temperature swings, and the late-winter wildcard factors — one message becomes clear: This winter won’t be defined by constant cold or endless storms… but it will be defined by variability.

AccuWeather® long-range experts say the approaching winter season will be stormy for millions of people across the upper Midwest and Central United States.

Brian Ivey of Norcast Weather gives us an early look at what Winter 2025-2026 could hold backed by atmospheric signals, climatology, and trends that matter.

Forecast accuracy is slipping due to quiet cuts in critical weather data. Find out what’s changing — and how it’s affecting your snow operations.

It’s that time of year. Let’s talk winter forecast projections for the 2024-2025 winter season. Below is a full video breaking down the forecast. Last winter was warm across much of North America with a widespread region from the Midwest into eastern Canada of extreme mild weather.

The intensifying El Niño will set this winter apart from the previous year in certain regions of the United States. While major cities will experience colder temperatures and increased snowfall, this won't be the scenario everywhere.

What to expect for Winter 2021-2022? Neoweather has you covered for who will get the most snow, coldest air and what factors will come into play.

Prepping for a winter storm. What’s your first move? Probably keeping an eye on the forecast at all times leading up to the event. If you don’t have the most accurate information it can be difficult to get ready.