The weather this summer can be summed up in one word: soup. It’s been sweltering hot, very rainy, and the humidity’s been through the roof. But the dog days of summer won’t last forever… and actually, according to a new release by the Old Farmer’s Almanac for 2026, we’re in for a cool, dry fall! Keep scrolling to learn more.
What does the Old Farmer’s Almanac predict for fall in the Southeast?
According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, fall, it seems we’re in for a cool, dry season.
Here’s exactly what they have to say for the southeastern region of the United States,
September and October are expected to average 1°F below normal. Northern areas should receive about 2 inches less rainfall than average, while southern portions of the region should receive up to 4 inches less than normal rainfall.
What is the Old Farmer’s Almanac?
The Old Farmer’s Almanac is the oldest continuously published periodical in the United States, since its founding in 1792. It focuses on publishing forecasts for weather, climate and solar science. In other words, they can tell you all about the spacial happenings for the year, the weather patterns to expect, and the temperatures to get ready for!
So hang in there for a little while longer, Atlanta. The summer heat is about to fade into a nice cool fall here in the Southeast! Pumpkin season is just around the corner.
If you’d like to learn more about the Farmer’s Almanac or their fall predictions for the rest of the country, you can visit their website, here!