When you’re bundling up your pumpkin pie to bring to grandma’s Thanksgiving dinner, you may be one of those who will be pulling on your winter coat as well. Thanksgiving Day weather will bring an array of meteorological conditions across the 50 states on November 27, from snow to sun to rain. Long-range weather forecaster The Old Farmer’s Almanac is predicting that parts of Northern New England, the Upper Midwest, and those in higher elevations may see some snow on turkey day. The Northeast — especially in the upper tier of New England, could see snowflakes, as they are on track to experience a colder-than-average Thanksgiving. The Upper Midwest is in the same boat, facing slick roads as residents make their way to grandma’s house. Alaska will experience snow showers on-and-off the entire holiday week, with reduced visibility. The West Coast is expected to have a wet turkey day, while most of the East Coast is expected to have a sunny holiday, with the exception of Maine, which could get some flurries. The Southern part of the U.S. is expected to have a warmer holiday that will have clear skies and perfect weather for hiking and outside gatherings. However, Florida will have a cooler than usual Thanksgiving, but the Sunshine State can expect bright skies that day. The Ohio Valley will have a chilly start, but it will slowly build to a warm day. It could experience a few rain showers throughout the holiday week.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac's Thanksgiving Weather Prediction
When you’re bundling up your pumpkin pie to bring to grandma’s Thanksgiving dinner, you may be one of those who will be pulling on your winter coat as well. Thanksgiving Day weather will bring an array of meteorological conditions across the 50 states on November 27, from snow to sun to rain. Long-range weather forecaster The Old Farmer’s Almanac is predicting that parts of Northern New England, the Upper Midwest, and those in higher elevations may see some snow on turkey day. The Northeast — especially in the upper tier of New England, could see snowflakes, as they are on track to experience a colder-than-average Thanksgiving. The Upper Midwest is in the same boat, facing slick roads as residents make their way to grandma’s house. Alaska will experience snow showers on-and-off the entire holiday week, with reduced visibility. The West Coast is expected to have a wet turkey day, while most of the East Coast is expected to have a sunny holiday, with the exception of Maine, which could get some flurries. The Southern part of the U.S. is expected to have a warmer holiday that will have clear skies and perfect weather for hiking and outside gatherings. However, Florida will have a cooler than usual Thanksgiving, but the Sunshine State can expect bright skies that day. The Ohio Valley will have a chilly start, but it will slowly build to a warm day. It could experience a few rain showers throughout the holiday week.

