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Farmers almanac 2017 summer
Farmers almanac 2017 summerDownload Farmers almanac 2017 summer
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The 2017 Farmers� Almanac, which hits store shelves everywhere on Farmers almanac 2017 summer 15, 2016, forewarns that exceptionally cold, if not summeg frigid weather will predominate over parts of the Northern Plains, Great Lakes, Midwest, Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic, Northeast, and New England this winter. The Farmers� Almanac�s long-range weather predictions also suggest shots of very cold weather will periodically reach as far south as Florida and the Gulf Coast.In contrast, milder-than-normal temperatures will prevail over the Western States. Novem brrrrr?While winter officially starts on December 21, 2016, the Farmers� Almanac predictions point to some snow and cold conditions in mid-November in the Northeast, Great Lakes, and Midwest.
Farmmers, the good news is that the frigidly cold temperatures really won�t take hold until much later in the season. Downright Frigid FebruaryThe Farmers� Almanac, which breaks the country into 7 zones, and offers predictions for three-day intervals, forewarns of a mixed bag of wintry weather afrmers both December and January. But it�s really February when the frigid temperatures take hold (northern tier states could see ambient air temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero!). This is summr month you want to make sure your heat works, your long johns are washed, and your slippers are nearby.
What about Snow?Get the snow blowers ready in the East and umbrellas in the West! An active storm track will deliver above-normal precipitation to the Southeast, Northeast and New England states throughout most of the winter, especially February (see above!).
In addition, another active storm track from the Pacific will deliver a dose of above-normal precipitation across the Western States. Meanwhile, near or below-normal precipitation will cover sunmer nation�s midsection.
( Find out how much snow is forecast for your region in 2017 Farmers� Almanac.) Follow Us����Get Our Free NewsletterDelivered weekly to your inbox, our newsletter is jam-packed with helpful hints, weather, gardening and much more! Sign Me Up! Skiers Rejoice!Farmers� Almanac is also red-flagging February 16-19, when a small, but intense storm develops near the Virginia Capes and delivers a heavy snowstorm with strong winds for parts of the Tennessee Valley, through farmets North Carolina, the Virginias, Maryland, and Delaware northeast into southern New England � some locations could receive 1 to 2 feet of accumulation!When will it end?
And what�s the outlook for spring, summer 0217 the Great American Solar Eclipse next August? It�s all in the 2017 Farmers� Almanac.�The 200th edition of the Farmers� Almanac offers a special section chock-full of vintage tidbits so readers can see how the world has changed yet remained the same.� Helpful Links� How does the Farmers� Almanac make its forecast?� How accurate have the weather forecasts been?� What about Canadian Forecasts?� Get access to a year�s worth of Almanac weather forecasts instantly! �� Weather� Weather Main Page� Long Range Weather Forecast� 2016-17 Winter Weather Outlook� Historical Weather� Home& Garden� Home & Garden Main Page� Gardening Calendar� 2016 Spring Outlook & Planting Guide� 2016 Summer Outlook & Planting Guide� Hints & Tips� Astronomy� Astronomy Main Page� Moon Phase Calendar� Upcoming Full Moons� Full Moon Names� Almqnac Days& Calendars� Master Calendar� Best Days Calendar� Gardening Calendar� Fishing Calendar� Moon Phase Calendar� Zodiac Calendar� Health� Food& Recipes� Food & Recipes Main Page� Recipes Become a Member of FarmersAlmanac.com � it's easy and free!Member Benefits include:� 4 Months of our famous Long-Range Weather Forecasts for the U.S.
and Canada.� 4 Months of our popular calendars, including Almajac Days, Fishing, Gardening by the Moon and more!� Access to our forum for posting your questions or helpful tips.Join Today � Sign-up now for our FREE weekly e-mail newsletter!Delivered to you every Wednesday morning, our newsletter is jam-packed with weather information, natural cures, gardening tips, everyday advice and more.See our most recent newsletter � Recent Qlmanac by VisitorsGate Farmerw, VA - Jun 5th, 1960Aston, PA - Jan 20th, 2016Port Lavaca, TX - Dec 29th, 2009Yulee, FL - Dec 11th, 2010Towanda, PA sumner Jan 1st, 2016Hamtramck, MI - Sep 14th, 1979 FREE Farmers' AlmanacNewsletter!Delivered to you every Wednesday morning, our newsletter is jam-packed with weather information, natural cures, gardening tips, everyday advice and more!
Your EmailConfirm Email� Inside the 2015 Almanac� Weather� Home & Garden� Astronomy� Best Days & Calendars� Healthy Living� Food & Recipes� Video� Blog� Contact Us If you notice a hole in the upper left-hand corner of your Farmers' Almanac, don't return it to the store!
That hole isn't a defect; it's a part of history. Starting with the first edition of the Farmers' Almanac in 1818, readers used to nail holes into the corners to hang it up in their homes, barns, and outhouses (to provide both reading material and toilet paper). In 1919, the Almanac's publishers began pre-drilling holes in the corners to make it even easier for readers to keep all of that invaluable information (and paper) handy. Winter Is Coming � Sign Up Today!Get our ALL-ACCESS PASS and get 365 days of access to our online calendars along with a copy of the 2017 Almanac (Now Shipping!) for only $13.99 $11.99!Subscribe Today � Nearby Patches� Northampton� Lower Southampton� Upper Southampton� Levittown� Warminster� Doylestown-Buckingham-New Britain� Bensalem� Lower Moreland� Upper Moreland-Willow Grove� Lawrenceville Patch� Calendar� LocalStream� Real Estate� Jobs� Advertise� Bulletin Almanacc Topics Weather�� Arts & Entertainment� Bulletin Board� Business� Community Corner� Health & Fitness� Jobs� Kids & Family� Local Deals & Classifieds� Local Voices� Obituaries� Outdoors� Police & Fire� Politics & Government� Real Estate� Schools� Seasonal & Holidays� Sports� Weather� You are in� Newtown� Pennsylvania� Nearby Patches�� Northampton� Lower Southampton� Upper Southampton� Levittown� Warminster� Doylestown-Buckingham-New Britain� Bensalem� Lower Moreland� Upper Moreland-Willow Grove� LawrencevilleFind Your Community The Old Farmer's Almanac has released its long-range weather predictions for the rest of 2016 and into 2017.If the publication's long-range forecast is accurate, the Philadelphia region can expect tropical storm and hurricane threats in late August, a cool September and above-normal temperatures this winter in the central part of the Atlantic Corridor region, which includes Eastern Pennsylvania.Of course, these are long-range predictions so don't make your vacation plans around them.
But the Old Farmer's Almanac boasts an 80 percent accuracy rate."Our famous predictions (traditionally 80% accurate) alanac made 18 months in advance, and meant to help you make more informed decisions for long-term planning," the publication says.Last year, the publication predicted a snowy winter for the region. As it turns out, we did experience record-breaking snowfall during a January blizzard.Here's what's predicted:August/September: According to the long-term predictions, there could be a hurricane apmanac later this month, with temperatures remaining hot.
September farmera have a almajac of rains, sunshine and cool temperatures, the Old Farmer's Almanac predicts.Winter: Winter temperatures will be "above normal" almanca the coldest periods in late December, early to mid- and mid- to late January, and early and mid-February. Snowfall will be below normal in the central part of the Atlantic Corridor region, which spans from Massachusetts to Virginia.Spring: Spring 2017 will be rainier than normal.Summer: This should be welcome news given the recent temperatures: the Old Farmer's Almanac thinks summer 2017 will be cooler and rainier than normal.Fall: Next fall farmsrs be slightly warmer than normal.Click here to read the full summary Patch Community GuidelinesPatch welcomes contributions and comments from our users.
We strive for civil, enlightened discussions on Patch stories and local issues. Please abide by our posting standards:� Be civil� No profanity� No personal attacks or insults� Stay on topicUsers who violate our posting rules will have their comments blocked or deleted.
Users who flagrantly violate our standards can be banned at the moderator's discretion. � Explosion in New York City: At Least 29 Injured in Chelsea, Says FDNY� VICE News Reporter Arrested Outside Donald Trump Campaign Event� Pipe Bomb Explodes Along 5K Seaside Park Racecourse on the Jersey Shore� #LawnBaby: Neighbor Comes to Rescue in Emergency Birth on Front Lawn� Alabama Fuel Pipeline Spill Causes Gas Shortage Concerns Topics� Arts & Entertainment� Bulletin Farmers almanac 2017 summer Business� Community Corner� Health & Fitness� Jobs� Kids & Family� Local Deals & Classifieds� Local Voices� Obituaries� Outdoors� Police & Fire� Politics & Government� Real Estate� Schools� Seasonal & Holidays� Sports� Weather��� � News� Politics� Sports� High School Sports� Entertainment� Photos/Videos� Obituaries� Autos� Jobs� Real Estate� Rentals� Health� Classifieds� Local Businesses� Place An Ad� Opinion� Follow Us� Subscribe Back to Main Menu� Atlantic� Bergen� Burlington� Camden� Cape May� Cumberland� Essex� Gloucester� Hudson� Hunterdon� Mercer� Middlesex� Monmouth� Morris� Ocean� Passaic� Salem� Somerset� Sussex� Union� Warren� Back to Main Menu� Sports Home� Devils� Eagles� Flyers� Giants� Jets� Knicks� Mets� Nets� Phillies� Rangers� Red Bulls� Rutgers Basketball� Rutgers Football� Rutgers Sports� Seton Hall� Sixers� Yankees� Back farmerrs Main Menu� Football� Boys Soccer� Girls Soccer� Boys Cross Country� Girls Cross Country� Field Hockey� Gymnastics� Girls Volleyball� Girls Tennis� Boys Basketball� Wrestling� Off Season Sports� Back to Main Summwr Baseball� Boys Basketball� Girls Basketball� Boys Bowling� Girls Bowling� Boys Fencing� Girls Fencing� Boys Golf� Girls Golf� Boys Ice Hockey� Girls Ice Hockey� Boys Lacrosse� Girls Lacrosse� Boys Skiing� Girls Skiing� Boys Swimming� Girls Swimming� Boys Tennis� Boys Track and Field� Girls Track and Almanwc Boys Volleyball� Boys Winter Track� Girls Winter Track� Softball� Wrestling� Back to Main Menu� Visit our Facebook Page� Follow us on Twitter� View our Instagram photos� See our Tumblr feed� See farmrrs Pinterest page� Visit us on Google Plus� Visit OMJ for NJ celebrity & style� Print Email Len Melisurgo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.comByLen Melisurgo | NJ Advance Media for NJ.comThe Star-LedgerEmail the author | Follow on Twitter on August 15, 2016 at 12:09 PM, updated August 15, 2016 at 1:46 PM If you're dripping with sweat and cursing the latest summer heat wave�here in New Jersey, you might be glad to know that next summer may not�be as bad.That's if you believe in extremely long-range forecasts by the Old Farmer's Almanac.The publication has released its far-in-advance weather predictions for the late summer and fall of 2016, as well as the 2016-2017 winter season and a good chunk of 2017.According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, the New Jersey region faces a tropical storm threat this week, a hurricane threat next week, followed by a warmer and wetter than usual September.Don't be alarmed: There are no tropical storms or hurricanes currently brewing in the Atlantic Ocean, according to the National Hurricane Center.
However, forecasters at the U.S. Storm Prediction Center, part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, expect an uptick in tropical activity by the end of August and into September, which is the peak period for hurricanes in the Atlantic basin.2016 hurricane season may pick up in intensityAmong the other long-range predictions for New Jersey by the Old Farmer's Almanac:� Average winter temperatures will be above normal, "with the coldest periods in late December, early to mid- and mid- to late January, and early and mid-February.
Precipitation will be slightly above normal in the north (from northern New Jersey up to Massachusetts) and below normal in the south (from southern New Jersey down to Richmond, Va.)"� Snowfall during the 2016-2017 winter will be "above normal in the north, below normal in the central part of the region, and near normal in the south. The snowiest periods will occur in mid- to late January and early to mid-February."� April and May of 2017 "will be rainier than normal, with temperatures below normal in the north and slightly above normal in the south."� The summer of 2017 "will be cooler and rainier than normal, with a hurricane threat in mid-June and the hottest periods in early and mid-July and mid-August."Although meteorologists tend to be skeptical of weather forecasts by the Old Farmer's Almanac, the publication says it has an accuracy rate of 80 percent on its long-range predictions.
The publication says it announces forecasts 18 months in advance "to help you make more informed decisions for long-term planning."Len Melisurgo may be reached at LMelisurgo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @LensReality or like him on Facebook. Find NJ.com on Facebook. More on NJ.com� Interact� Weather� Site map� Claim your free business listing� Sponsor Content� Search� Place an ad� Sell your car� Sell/rent your home� Post a job� Post a free classified ad� Apartments & rentals NJ.com Sections� N.J.
News� Local News� N.J. Politics� Sports� High School Sports� Entertainment� Food & Recipes� Living� Business� Opinion� Inside Jersey� Shore� Obituaries� Jobs� Autos� Real Estate� Rentals� Classifieds� Shopping Good Deals� Local Carmers Special Sections Newspaper stories and photos� The Star-Ledger | Subscribe� The Times of Trenton | Subscribe� The Jersey Journal | Subscribe� South Jersey Times | Subscribe� Hunterdon County Democrat | Subscribe� Star Gazette | Subscribe� The Warren Reporter� Suburban News� Horse News� Learn more about our newspapers Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of ourUser Agreement andPrivacy PoliWeather Prediction�ToolsAfter choosing a setting, season, and date for your wedding, it would be great to have�good�weather!1.
See the Weather History farmerx for a sense of typical weather for your location and�dates.2. See long-range weather forecasts for the current and next month for free.
For a full-year�outlook, buy a copy of this year�s print Almanac�and�instant online Almanac. Spring�WeddingsThe weather tools above will tell you if it may rain on your wedding day.�Find out what�s �average� for rainfall during that time as well as what�s�forecasted.If you�re planning an outdoor ceremony where�spring showers are likely, you�re covered if you rent aummer large rarmers to accommodate the food,�guests, and�music!Summer�WeddingsPerhaps you�re dreaming of a romantic beach wedding?
If�so, you might want to consider the tide predictions so the ceremony doesn�t end up being all wet! See the high and low tides for your area with our Tide Predictions Calculator.Autumn�WeddingsIn many places, this is the season when Mother Nature put on her most colorful show of the year and, with the cooler days, it�s the perfect season for a wedding. See our for projected�peak foliage to choose the best date for your�ceremony.Winter�WeddingsWhat could be more beautiful than a winter wedding?�As the days get shorter, it�s important to know when the sun will be setting, especially for photography.�Plan memorable outdoor shots by using our Sunrise and Sunset calculator.Full Moon�WeddingConsidering a Full Moon wedding or a�moonlight ceremony?
The ancient Greeks believed that marriages 20017 during the full Moon were the happiest and most prosperous. See our Moon Phase Calendar�and Full Moon Dates to choose a ceremony by the light of the beautiful�Moon.Wedding Traditions and�CustomsJune is traditionally the most popular month to have a wedding.
The custom dates back more than 2,000 years to when the ancient Romans named the month after their goddess of marriage and childbirth, Juno. It was thought that happiness and prosperity would come to those who wed during her�month.Why June Weddings Are�PopularRomans also preferred June weddings for practical reasons. By this time, the local wet season had ended in most sum,er, so celebrants could usually rely on dry, comfortable weather�a fact for which the bride, whose intricate nuptial hairdo featured six locks wreathed in blossoms, must have been especially�thankful.Getting married 217 June meant that the first child would most likely be born during the following spring�instead of in the dead of winter when times were lean.
Plus, a spring childbirth wouldn�t interfere with the busy fall�harvest.Today, couples often do as the Romans did and choose a June wedding. Not only is the weather fairly predictable, but also the days are long, the festive aroma of flowers fills the air, and many schools and colleges are out of session, making it easier for families to�attend.Wedding�CustomsPut marigolds in your wedding bouquet to keep your true�love.In many traditions, rain on your wedding day is considered good luck because of the freshness, cleansing, and new�life it�brings!Here�s�more Almanac advice that you may not find easily today!�Find out the why behind some time-honored wedding practices and how they have evolved over the years.
Make a unique statement by choosing which customs to include and which to leave in the past. Create a bouquet of flowers which hold symbolic meaning. See our�articles:� All About Wedding Customs and�Traditions� Flower Finder: Meaning of�Flowers� Wedding Cakes and�Recipes� How to Grow a Wedding �Love��Garden� The Wedding�Shower� Wedding Dress History, Lore, and�Tradition� Wedding�Folklore� Best-Bet Wedding�Gifts� Some Famous�Weddings The Old Farmer�s Almanac, North America�s oldest continuously published periodical, features the best in home, garden, history, food, and fun.
All this and our famous weather forecasts: as always, traditionally 80%�accurate.If you have any questions or would like to set up an interview with one of our editors, please contact Ginger at 206-842-8922 or ginger@quinnbrein.com.The 2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac will be available for just�$6.99 everywhere books and magazines are sold, beginning�in late August 2016�or from our General Store on Almanac.com.2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac Press Releases & Talking�PointsThe 2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac is available everywhere in late August�2016!� 2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac press release and talking points ( US version� PDF)� 2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac press release and talking points (Canadian version� PDF)2017�Old Farmer�s Almanac Cover Images,�Weather Forecast Maps, and�VideosThe following publication images and weather maps are available for use in newspapers, blogs, and additional print media, including catalogs, e-commerce sites, or ads promoting The Old Farmer�s Almanac.�To download: click on link.
Image will appear in browser window. Right click over image and select �Save Image�As�.� RGB Cover Artwork for 2017 US National�Edition� RGB Cover Artwork for 2017�Canadian�Edition� US Weather Map�(Winter/Summer)� Canadian Weather Map�(Winter/Summer)� Video Interviews:� 2017 U.S. Weather Forecast - Janice Stillman�(Editor)� 2017 Tastes & Trends - Janice Stillman�(Editor)� The Significance of the 225th Edition & The Old Farmer�s Almanac Mission�- Janice�Stillman�(Editor)� 2017 Canadian Weather Forecast - Jack Burnett (Canadian�Spokesman)� 2017 Tastes & Trends - Jack Burnett (Canadian�Spokesman)� The Significance of the 225th Edition - Jack Burnett (Canadian�Spokesman)� 2017 U.S.
Weather Forecast - Tim Clark (Contributing�Editor)� The Significance of the 225th Edition - Tim Clark (Contributing�Editor)� The Longevity of The Old Farmer�s Almanac - Tim Clark (Contributing�Editor) Hi,�Paula,Pls give our best to your�uncle!In the 2016 edition on page 83, there is an advertisement for NeutronicEar. The phone number given is 1-866-728-7446. You are advised to mention code FA915RE.The web site is www.neutronicear.com.
(The code above may also be desirable; I don�t know for certain.) The ad also suggests �for product reviews, please go to the wbe site�leadinghearingaids.com.On page 104, there is an ad for MDHearingAid. That phone almanca is 800-873-0541. The web site summsr www. MDHearingAid.com. It says �use offer code CA61 to get free batteries for a�year.�On page 115, there is an ad for PerfectChoiceHD. It says �They�re not hearing aids�.[they] use advanced digital processing to amplify the frequencies of human speech.� And it says a lot more.
The phone number is 1-866-428-5030. Mention code 100190. The web site is �not�given.On page 100 there is a small ad (all others are full almnaac for �hearing aids, save up to 70%, free catalog�800-462-5778.That seems to be all. Pls understand that The Old Farmer�s Almanac/Yankee Publishing assumes no responsibility for claims made by advertisers or failure by its advertisers to deliver any goods or services advertised in the�publication.We hope this�helps!
Farmer's Almanac� replySubmitted by marty lewis bradbury on May 13, 2016 - 5:46pm Hello. I noticed the FA was quite slimmer this year than in the past. Not that I am anti-tech. I use a computer, tablet and I-phone daily in my job and home. But when I want to kick back with a glass of wine in the evening I love thumbing through alnanac.
It farmres seems to help me relax better. I can flip from page to page. Not worry if it is loosing a charge. Can't rabbit ear an I-pad :-). You get the point. Keep it farmers almanac 2017 summer F.A.Thanks for listening, I mean reading.
Marty Hi,�Marty,Thank you for your interest in The Old Farmer�s Almanac. We�re happy to be among your relaxation�techniques.And we�re happy to tell you that the Almanac page count has not changed in years. It has been 272 pages for some time. And it has been 304 pages almost as long.
Here�s what that means�and may explain your�comment:We produce several versions, all chosen to serve reader interests. Those are the national or Boston edition; the southern edition; the western edition; and 2107 Canadian edition. All of these have 272 pages, and the same feature content but geographically relevant farmers almanac 2017 summer and astronomical times�although all have guidance on adapting astronomical content to any part of the U.S. All of these versions are sold on newsstands and in our branded displays (custom-made corrogated stands with shelves for up to several dozen of our publications) in a variety of supermarkets, home stores, nurseries, and other channels.
These cost�$6.99.Th 304-page version is the national/Boston edition with 32 pages of reference material. This version is sold in bookstores and its prie is�$7.95.So you may have been buying the version with reference pages and then picBuy the Complete Long Range Weather (Nov. 2016 - Oct. 2017)Complete 2017 Long Range Weather Forecast for the Northeast Region, November 2016 to October 2017 includes week-by-week details. Instant access via digital download!Add to Cart How to Read Long-Range Weather ForecastsLong-range predictions show weather trends in temperatures and farmers almanac 2017 summer. For example, tarmers the winter be colder or warmer than average?
Will there be more or less snow than what's typical for your area? Our famous predictions (traditionally 80% accurate) are made 18 months in advance, and meant to help you make more informed wlmanac for long-term planning.Here on Almanac.com, we provide free long-range forecasts for the next 30 to 60 days covering U.S.
and Canadian regions. Find all 12 months of predictions in the annual Old Farmer's Almanac. SEPTEMBER 2016: temperature 62� (3� above avg.); precipitation 3.5" (0.5" below avg.); Sep 1-5: Sunny, warm; Sep 6-9: Tropical storm threat; Sep 10-21: Showers, then sunny, chilly; Sep 22-30: A few showers, mild.OCTOBER 2016: temperature 53� (5� above avg.); precipitation 3.5" (avg.); Oct 1-6: Heavy rain, then sunny, cool; Oct 7-16: Sunny, nice; Oct 17-25: Showers, then sunny, mild; Oct 26-31: Showers, cool. Winter will be colder than normal, on average, with slightly above-normal precipitation and near-normal snowfall.
The coldest periods will be in mid- and late December, mid- and late January, mid-February, and early March. The snowiest periods will be in mid-November, late January, mid- and late February, and early to mid-March.April and May will be slightly cooler than normal, with above-normal rainfall.Summer will be cooler than normal, despite hot periods in early to mid-July and mid- to late August.
The north will have above-normal rainfall, with near-normal rainfall in the south.September and October will be cooler than normal, with summmer rainfall. The Northeast long range weather region includes all or part of the following states: CONNECTICUT (Canaan, North Granby, Sharon Valley, West Cornwall, Winsted), MAINE (Auburn, Bangor, Lewiston, Portland, South Portland), MASSACHUSETTS (Chicopee, Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Springfield), NEW HAMPSHIRE (Concord, Dover, Manchester, Nashua, Rochester), NEW JERSEY (Colesville, Glenwood, McAfee, Sussex, Wantage), NEW YORK (Albany, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady, Troy, Utica), VERMONT (Barre, Bennington, Burlington, Rutland, South Burlington). Share: How to Read Long-Range Weather ForecastsLong-range predictions show weather trends in temperatures and precipitation.
For example, will the winter be colder lamanac warmer than average? Will there be more or less snow than what's typical for your area? Our famous predictions (traditionally 80% accurate) are made 18 months in advance, and meant to help you make more informed decisions for long-term planning.Here on Almanac.com, we provide free long-range forecasts for the next 30 to 60 days covering U.S.
and Canadian regions. Find all 12 months of predictions in the annual Old Farmer's Almanac. Buy U.S.�Long Range Weather (Nov. 2016 - Oct.�2017)Complete 2017 Long Range Weather Forecast for the All 18 Farmees. Regions, November 2016 to October 2017 includes week-by-week details. Digital�Download.Add to�Cart Region 1: NortheastCONNECTICUT: Canaan | North Aalmanac | Sharon Valley | West Cornwall | Winsted |MAINE: Auburn | Bangor | Lewiston | Portland | South Portland |MASSACHUSETTS: Chicopee | Haverhill | Lawrence | Lowell | Springfield |NEW HAMPSHIRE: Concord | Dover | Manchester | Nashua | Rochester |NEW JERSEY: Colesville | Glenwood | McAfee | Sussex | Wantage |NEW YORK: Albany | Poughkeepsie | Schenectady | Troy | Utica |VERMONT: Barre | Bennington | Burlington | Rutland | South Burlington Region 2: Atlantic CorridorCONNECTICUT: Bridgeport | Hartford | New Haven | Stamford | Waterbury |DELAWARE: Bear | Dover | Hockessin | Newark | Wilmington |DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Friendship Heights | Washington |MARYLAND: Baltimore | Columbia | Dundalk | Ellicott City | Silver Spring |MASSACHUSETTS: Boston | Brockton | Cambridge | Springfield | Worcester |NEW JERSEY: Edison | Elizabeth | Jersey City | Newark | Paterson |NEW YORK: Brentwood | Hempstead | New Rochelle | New York | Yonkers |PENNSYLVANIA: Chester | Levittown | Norristown | Philadelphia | Radnor |RHODE ISLAND: Cranston | East Providence | Pawtucket | Providence | Warwick |VIRGINIA: Alexandria | Arlington | Hampton | Newport News | Richmond Region 3: AppalachiansMARYLAND: Aspen Hill | Bethesda | Frederick | Gaithersburg | Silver Spring |NEW JERSEY: Augusta | Belvidere | Branchville | Newton | Swartswood |NEW YORK: Auburn | Binghamton | Elmira | Ithaca | Syracuse |NORTH CAROLINA: Asheville | Hickory | Kernersville | Morganton | Winston-Salem |PENNSYLVANIA: Allentown | Altoona | Lancaster | Reading | Scranton |TENNESSEE: Mountain City | Roan Mountain | Trade |VIRGINIA: Arlington | Burke | Lynchburg | Reston | Roanoke |WEST VIRGINIA: Charles Town | Keyser | Martinsburg | Petersburg | Ranson Region 4: SoutheastGEORGIA: Atlanta | Columbus | Macon | Sandy Springs | Savannah |NORTH CAROLINA: Charlotte | Durham | Greensboro | Raleigh | Winston-Salem |SOUTH CAROLINA: Charleston | Columbia | Greenville | Mount Pleasant | North Charleston |VIRGINIA: Chesapeake | Norfolk | Portsmouth | Suffolk | Virginia Beach Region 5: FloridaFLORIDA: Hialeah | Jacksonville | Miami | Saint Petersburg | Tampa Region 6: Lower LakesILLINOIS: Aurora | Chicago | Naperville | Peoria | Rockford |INDIANA: Fort Wayne | Gary | Hammond | Indianapolis | South Bend |MICHIGAN: Detroit | Flint | Grand Rapids | Sterling Heights | Warren |NEW Farmers almanac 2017 summer Buffalo | Cheektowaga | Niagara Falls | Rochester | Tonawanda |OHIO: Akron | Cleveland | Dayton | Parma | Toledo |PENNSYLVANIA: Erie | Hermitage | Meadville | Sharon | Warren |WISCONSIN: Kenosha | Madison | Milwaukee | Racine | Waukesha Region almana Ohio ValleyILLINOIS: Belleville | Collinsville | East Saint Louis | Granite City | O'Fallon |INDIANA: Bloomington | Summe | Evansville | Indianapolis | Richmond |KENTUCKY: Bowling Green | Covington | Lexington | Louisville | Middlesboro | Owensboro |MISSOURI: Cape Girardeau | Jackson | Perryville | Poplar Bluff | Sikeston |OHIO: Cincinnati | Columbus | Dayton | Hamilton | Springfield |PENNSYLVANIA: Bethel Park | Monroeville | Mount Lebanon | Pittsburgh | Plum |VIRGINIA: Abingdon | Big Stone Gap | Bluefield | Bristol | Marion |WEST VIRGINIA: Charleston | Huntington | Morgantown | Parkersburg | Wheeling Region 8: Deep SouthALABAMA: Birmingham | Huntsville | Mobile | Montgomery | Tuscaloosa |ARKANSAS: Fayetteville | Fort Smith | Jonesboro | Little Rock | North Little Rock |FLORIDA: Bellview | Brent | Fort Walton Beach | Panama City | Pensacola |GEORGIA: Acworth | Calhoun | Carrollton | Cartersville | Rome |LOUISIANA: Baton Rouge | Lafayette | Metairie | New Orleans | Shreveport |MISSISSIPPI: Biloxi | Greenville | Gulfport | Hattiesburg | Jackson |MISSOURI: Caruthersville | Hayti | Kennett | Portageville | Steele |TENNESSEE: Chattanooga | Clarksville | Knoxville | Memphis | Nashville Region 9: Upper MidwestMICHIGAN: Alpena | Escanaba | Marquette | Menominee | Traverse City |MINNESOTA: Bloomington | Duluth | Minneapolis | Rochester | Saint Paul |NORTH DAKOTA: Fargo | Grand Forks | Jamestown | Wahpeton | West Fargo |SOUTH DAKOTA: Aberdeen | Brookings farmrs Mitchell | Sioux Falls | Watertown |WISCONSIN: Appleton | Eau Claire | Gree
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