How bad could winter be in New Jersey? Here’s what four different forecasts say | How much snow w…

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How bad could winter be in New Jersey? Here's what four different forecasts say

Winter 2025-26 is shaping up to be a season of contrasts, with long-range forecasts differing on how much snow and cold New Jersey will face.

Fall has only just begun but if you're wondering what winter might be like, here are some of the long-term forecasts.

The Farmers’ Almanac predicts a wild ride for the Northeast, calling for a significant cold snap in mid-January and another in mid-February. The publication warns that “winter’s wrath” could bring periods of shivering temperatures, while Atlantic Coast states may see heavy rain mixing with snow. Mountainous areas in the Mid-Atlantic are forecast to receive “decent snow.”

How much snow will we get this winter? Here's what the Old Farmer's Almanac predicts

Fall hasn't started yet, but The Old Farmer’s Almanac is already looking ahead to winter.

The publication has released its extended winter weather forecast, and depending on where you live in New York, the severity of the season may vary.

Nationwide, the 2025-26 Winter Weather Forecast predicts a winter that will be “mostly mild — with pockets of wild,” featuring near-normal to mild temperatures across much of the U.S. However, certain areas should brace for colder-than-usual conditions.

In New York, some regions — particularly central New York and the Southern Tier — are expected to see a colder-than-normal winter. Other parts of the state, including western New York, the Capital Region, Adirondacks, Hudson Valley, and New York City/Long Island, are forecasted to experience slightly milder-than-usual temperatures.

NOAA Releases 2025 – 2026 Winter Weather Prediction

January-February-March 2026 Seasonal Temperature & Precipitation Outlook: NOAA forecasts promising trends for skiers and snowboarders in the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies.

Today, September 22nd, marks the first official day of fall, but all of our attention is turned toward the upcoming winter. While it’s impossible to know exactly what the weather will look like it several months, it is possible to look at climate trends to determine the likelihood of above or below average temperatures and precipitation in specific regions.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association‘s Climate Prediction Center provides monthly outlooks up to a year and a half ahead of time. The most recent update for January, February, and March of 2026, released on September 18th, is looking promising for skiers in the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies. However skiers and snowboarders in the Southwest and in the Northeast may be a bit disappointed by the forecast.

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