
Old Farmer’s Almanac Predicts Strange Fall for Maine
The latest update for Fall 2025 from the Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts a weirder-than-usual season here in Maine.
Listen, we live in Maine—we all know the weather is unpredictable. If you don’t like it, wait five minutes, and it’ll probably change!
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First, to get everyone on the same page: What exactly is The Old Farmer’s Almanac, and why do we look to it for predictions?
The Old Farmer’s Almanac is an annual publication filled with weather forecasts, planting calendars, astronomical data, and a variety of useful tips for everyday life.
First published in 1792, it’s America’s longest-running almanac and is trusted by many for its accuracy and tradition.
People turn to it for its detailed weather predictions, which are based on a mix of historical data and a 'secret forecasting formula.'
Now that we’ve cleared that up, what is The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicting for Maine’s fall weather as we move further into 2025?
According to The Old Farmer’s Almanac, the Northeast can expect a cooler and drier fall than usual, with temperatures below average and limited rainfall. September is predicted to average 59°F with 3.5 inches of precipitation, while October cools to 46°F with just 2.5 inches of rain, featuring scattered showers, brief warm-ups, and overall chilly conditions.

And there you have it! Maine’s fall is expected to be cooler than average, with below-average rainfall in the forecast.
What are your thoughts on this prediction for Maine’s fall season? We’d love to hear from you! Feel free to join the conversation by messaging us on the app.
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