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Attention Teachers: Summer Weather Briefing

May 21, 2015 Leave a Comment

shutterstock_278895176Look Ahead at Your Vacation Plans With This Summer Weather Prediction In Mind

With information compiled from The Old Farmer’s Almanac, Farmer’s Almanac and The Weather Channel, here’s what your summer may look like. If you are planning a trip, take a peak ahead at what your destination zone may be seeing over the next several months of the summer solstice.

Northeast: Summer will be hotter and drier than normal with normal to below average rainfall. The hottest periods will occur in early June, early July, mid-to late July, and early August. A tropical storm could threaten the area in early to mid-August. The hottest periods will occur in early June, mid- to late July, and early to mid-August.

Northeast Central:  Summer rainfall and temperatures will be close to normal, with the hottest periods in mid-to late June, mid-to late July, and mid-late August.

Southeast: Summer will bring near-normal temperatures, on average, with the hottest periods in early to mid-June, mid-to late July, and mid-to late August. Rainfall will be below normal in the northern section and above in the most southern section. Watch for a tropical storm threat in mid-to late July. The hottest periods will occur in early to mid-June, mid-to late June, mid-to late July, and late August.

South Central: Summer will be hotter and normal to drier in regards to precipitation, despite a hurricane threat in late July. The hottest periods will be in late June, early July, and early and late August.

Upper Midwest: Summer will be hotter and drier than normal. The hottest periods will occur in mid-to late June, early and mid-July, and early August.

Heartland: Summer will be hotter and slightly drier than normal, with the hottest periods in mid-to late June, mid-to late July, and early to mid-late August.

High Plains: Summer will be hotter and average to dryer than normal precipitation, with the hottest periods in early and late July and early and mid-August.

Southwest: Summer will see normal rain, with near-normal temperatures. The hottest periods will be in mid-and late June, early July, and mid-to late July.

Intermountain: Summer will be hotter than normal, with above-normal rainfall. The hottest periods will be in mid-and late June, early July, and mid-to late July.

Pacific Southwest: Summer will be cooler than normal, with near-normal rainfall. The hottest periods will be in mid-and late June in the central valley; in mid-to late June, early August, and mid-September near the northern coast; and in late June, early August, and mid-to late September near the southern coast.

Pacific Northwest: Summer will be drier than normal, with temperatures near normal in the north and above elsewhere. The hottest periods will occur in mid-and late June and early to mid-July.

Alaska: Summer temperatures will be below normal, on average, with the warmest periods in mid-July and other warm periods in early July in the north, and mid-to late June in the central and southern regions.

Hawaii:  Summer temperatures will be near normal, with the hottest periods in mid-and late July. Rainfall will be above normal, with a tropical storm threat in mid-to late August.

Teachers, do weather predictions effect your vacation plans?  Was your school district impacted by weather this year, having you make up snow days?  Tell us at TeacherCents.

Melissa Heule, Freelance Writer

Image Credit: Markus Mainka / Shutterstock.com 

 

 

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