
Will Oklahoma’s Wet Winter Mean More Snow? Here’s What to Expect
The Farmer’s Almanac winter forecast is out—and Oklahoma’s in for a cold, wet season. But does “wet” mean snow or just soggy cold?
A recent online video has brought attention to the Farmers' Almanac's winter forecast for the 2025-2026 season, circulating widely on social media platforms. The forecast, presented over a map of the United States, outlines anticipated temperature and snowfall patterns across various regions. According to the predictions, parts of the Midwest and Northeast are expected to experience "Very Cold, Snowy" conditions. The West Coast is largely projected to be "Chilly, Wet," while Southern states may see "Cold, Wet" or "Average Temps, Wet" weather. A separate map also details areas anticipating "Above Normal Snowfall." The video, uploaded by user JHyped, adopts a lighthearted approach, featuring the presenter lip-syncing to a festive tune and including humorous captions. Despite being released in August, the video playfully references "Christmas in July," adding a comedic element to the long-range weather outlook. Online comments reflect a range of reactions, with some viewers expressing excitement for snow and others questioning the accuracy of such early predictions. One user commented, "I hope this is accurate. I live in Philly and i want snow baby snow!!" while another noted, "And other models are totally opposite," highlighting the common skepticism surrounding long-term forecasts.
The Farmer’s Almanac winter forecast is out—and Oklahoma’s in for a cold, wet season. But does “wet” mean snow or just soggy cold?