December don reach, and everybody dey wonder wetin weather go be like. The Old Farmer's Almanac, wey dey publish since 1792, don release dem prediction for December weather for United States.
Northeast
According to the Almanac, Northeast go dey cold and full of snow for December. From December 1st to 17th, expect snow and very cold temperatures. December 18th to 21st go dey sunny but still cold. December 22nd to 31st, expect snow showers and very cold weather.
Atlantic Corridor
December 1st to 3rd, expect showers with mild temperatures. From December 4th to 12th, snow showers go dey for north, while south go dey sunny, and temperatures go dey colder. December 13th to 15th go dey sunny and cold. December 16th to 29th, expect rain and snow showers at first, then sunny weather, with temperatures wey dey very cold. The month go end with snowy, cold conditions on December 30th to 31st.
Northland
December go start with dreary and chilly weather for most of the region. High temperatures go dey stuck for mid-teens, with small sunshine wey dey peek through late, and gentle breeze from southwest. Tuesday night go bring chance for light snow, but accumulations go be minimal, and flakes go move out by morning. Wednesday, we go start to see small sunshine around the region. However, highs go remain for teens, and as high pressure move in Wednesday night, that go bring clear skies and send temperatures plummeting below zero by Thursday morning.
East Central Wisconsin
East Central Wisconsin don experience first significant snowfall of the season, and now we go layer up for coldest air of the season so far for this week. Lows for early Monday morning go dey for single digits above zero and wind chills go dey for single digits below zero. Expect clouds to roll back in Monday midday and we go get small light snow showers wey dey pass through with a system wey dey move to our south. Highs go dey for lower 20s. Thursday go be the coldest day with highs only for middle range of teens and with double digit below zero wind chills likely.