It's important to keep in mind that different regions think of spring differently. In the northern tier, highs in the 60s can be reminiscent of spring, as 60s are common average high temperatures in April for much of the Northeast, Midwest and portions of the West.
However, in the southern tier, many will wear light jackets or sweaters until highs top out in the 70s, and it may not feel like spring for some until it gets closer to 80 degrees. Most locations in the mid-Atlantic and interior Northeast experience the first degree day by the end of March, with areas closer to Washington D. Parts of New England, however, don't normally hit 70 until April.
Most of the Northeast will wait until April to see the thermometer reach 80 degrees, with the earliest degree day falling in March for most locations. The latest initial degree day has occurred in late May or June for much of the region.
The first glimpse of spring has come as early as January for most cities in the Northeast. The earliest degree temperatures recorded for much of the region is in early January; late January into mid-February is when many locations record the first degree temperature of the year. Temperatures still typically drop below freezing well into spring. Washington D. The South enjoys milder conditions much sooner than the Northeast.
Temperatures in the 70s typically occur in January for most of the region, although the latest degree temperatures on record in Atlanta and Nashville are in early April. For many, however, it won't feel like spring until the temperatures climb well into the 70s. The first degree day usually occurs in late February in Dallas and New Orleans, and in March for much of the Southeast.
Much of the region has experienced highs in the 80s in January. Watch for a tropical storm in late October. Skip to main content. You are here Home » Weather » Long Range. Note: Long range forecasts are regional, not city-specific. Annual Weather Summary November to October Winter will be colder than normal, on average, with the coldest periods in mid-December, early and mid- to late January, and early to mid-February.
Our long range forecasts can be used to make more informed decisions about future plans that depend on the weather, from vacations and weddings to sporting events and outdoor activities.
Winter will be colder than normal, on average, with near- to below-normal snowfall. Precipitation will be above normal in the north and below normal in the south. The coldest periods will be in early December, early to mid- and late January, and mid-February, with the snowiest periods in mid- to late December, early January, and early and mid-February. April and May will be warmer and drier than normal. Summer temperatures will be slightly cooler than normal, on average, with above-normal rainfall.
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