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It's a typical late fall in northeast Texas now - beautiful deep blue sky, fall colors, abundant sunshine, and crisp temps with highs in the 50s. LOVE IT!
Toledo, OH, just got our first snow fall on Saturday 11/21. It was about 1 inch. We get less snow (on normal years) versus much of the Great Lakes region due to our placement on Lake Erie.
The high today will be 35 degrees F. It will be in the 50s tomorrow and the next couple of days then will go back to the mid 30s.
Winter weather started later this year versus the previous 2 winters. In 2014, our first snowfall was November 1st and the snow was on the ground pretty consistently until March. Both 2013 and 2014 were record years in our area.
In Raleigh you are going to need your coat on Monday and then some shorts on Tuesday, which tricks you so you are not prepared at all, wearing a short sleeves on Wednesday thinking it will warm up, but it doesn't. Not only does it get colder but then it rains. So you dress warm on Thursday and step outside and it feels just like spring. Friday it decides to surprise you, you get ready to work and the past few weeks has you on your toes, so you wear something neutral. Step outside and it's still the spring like weather, but then you get off work and now it's dropped 30 degrees since the morning and it's raining again.
Don't think you going to solve this by checking the weather, they'll get some of the day right, and some of it not so right.
Minimal snow, and very warm temperatures. Most of November has been 50 deg and above. 70s in the beginning of the month (most 70 deg temperatures in November on record). Most of the time it's in the upper 30s with frequent lake effect snow by now, or at least mid 40s.
Here in the Seattle area it has been cool, with over 4 days(or i should say nights) of freezing temperatures. Seattle on average receives around 25 nights that are freezing per year. Temps have not been reaching over 50; Seattle already feels like January. Which is not that bad considering we and Portland are the only major american cities over the 45th parallel.
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