Unseasonably Warm Weather Likely to Diminish Chances of a White Christmas in the U.S.

Unseasonably Warm Weather Likely to Diminish Chances of a White Christmas in the U.S.

1 minute read
Updated 20 hours ago

Temperature Outlook and Precipitation Patterns

's Climate Prediction Center forecasts above-average temperatures for nearly the entire between December 25 and 29, with the Midwest expected to experience the most significant warmth.

Increased atmospheric river activity is predicted to bring higher-than-average precipitation, with rain likely in areas accustomed to snow, except for the and parts of the where snow is more probable.

Historical Data and Future Implications

Historical data indicates a decreasing trend in white Christmas probabilities across the U.S., attributed to long-term warming, with more areas experiencing a decline than an increase in snow chances.

Despite the overall trend towards warmer and possibly rainier Christmases, certain high-elevation and northern regions still hold a significant chance for snow, reflecting the variability and complexity of weather patterns.
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