Summer temperatures, on average, will be hotter than normal from New England through the Atlantic Corridor, in Florida and the Deep South, through Texas and the Midwest, and on to California.
In terms of rainfall, much of the country has normal to below-normal rainfall, especially in New England and the Midwest. However, the West Coast, Texas, and the Atlantic Corridor will see normal to above-normal rainfall.

Been raining up here to the north of Cape Charles quite a bit – 2 inches a few days ago, an inch the next day, and rain yesterday and again last night, been hot but 72 this morning.
Not all that sure that the weather bothers to read the Farmer’s Almanac up this way, anyway.
And exactly what is normal?
Albany reached a high of 95 at 3 p.m. Thursday — two degrees short of 1953’s record of 97.
Been hot before, likely will be hot again, if it not cold, anyway!
That forecast is a complete joke. Perhaps you intended it that way. Hope so, since there are far more reliable seasonal forecasts readily available from other sources.
Editor’s Note: It’s not a forecast, it’s a guideline. No one is saying you should use it to plan a vacation. The level of ignorance never ceases to amaze.
Eveybody complains about the weather
and
Nobody does anything about it.
Hell, I’m growing bananas, avocados and pineapples in Northampton County.
Careful Abby….someone will steal your bananas. I have a beautiful crop of merkins…..ready in a week or two….and have been heavily investing in pre-waterfront lots on rt. 13….a lot of opportunities out there for the long-term investor.
How’s your price on the pineapples?