Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Here’s What The Old Farmer’s Almanac Says About Winter In Central Ohio This Year

If you’ve been hoping for a snowy winter, you’re in luck!

According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, this year, Ohio is gearing up for a chilly season with plenty of snowflakes to go around. For over 230 years, the Almanac has been our go-to source for winter weather predictions, and they’re promising an exciting winter ahead.

“This winter, temperatures will be up and snowfall down throughout most of the United States,” says Carol Connare, the Almanac’s editor-in-chief. But fear not, Ohioans! While we might see some mild moments, expect plenty of snow to keep the winter wonderland alive, especially in central and southern Ohio.

So, what can you expect?

Late December will kick off the snowy season, with more flurries on the horizon from late January into February and even mid-March. It looks like building snowmen and having snowball fights will be on the agenda this winter!

And while we can look forward to those picturesque snowy days, get ready for some colder-than-normal temperatures, especially in February, which is expected to be about 4°F below average. The coldest snaps are likely to hit between late January and early February, so you’ll want to keep your winter gear handy!

farmers almanac winter prediction 2025
via Facebook

This winter is shaping up to be a classic, with a good mix of snowy days and that perfect chilly weather for all your favorite winter activities. Whether you’re hitting the slopes or snuggling up with a warm drink by the fire, Ohio’s winter promises to be one to remember.

“While there will still be plenty of chilly temperatures and snow for most slopes, the high heating costs associated with the season shouldn’t hit so hard. We’re predicting a temperate, uneventful winter—potentially a welcome reprieve from the extremes of recent years,” said Connare.

So, get your shovels ready, and embrace the season! Winter is knocking at our doors, and it’s time to make the most of those snow-covered landscapes.

Featured image by Chris Chow on Unsplash