While it still may be summer, people are already thinking about the change of seasons. The cool crisp air of fall will be rolling in which means sweaters and long pants will take center stage for our outdoor adventures. In Massachusetts, weather can change on a dime and New Englanders are particularly familiar with seeing snow before the actual winter season kicks in. I rarely put my seasonal clothes away as weather conditions can be so sporadic.

Massachusetts May See it's First Bout of Snow Before Winter Kicks In This Year

If you are hoping for snow this fall, you could be in luck. The Farmer's Almanac is calling for wintry conditions in much of New England including Massachusetts the week of November 16-19. Specifically, the Farmer's Almanac is predicting a foot of wet snow over higher elevations in the Northeast and New England states.

Of course, that prediction could change with time and updated forecasts but at least we have an idea of when snow is possible to hit us. If you live in lower elevations in Massachusetts and New England, you may not see anything but then again it's New England.   

If we do get some November snow I hope it comes and goes quickly. I'll admit that I don't like holiday music too early and I'm not interested in having turkey with a side of snow. How about You?

KEEP READING: Get answers to 51 of the most frequently asked weather questions...

LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state

Stacker consulted 2021 data from the NOAA's State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also reveals the all-time highest 24-hour precipitation record and all-time highest 24-hour snowfall.

Keep reading to find out individual state records in alphabetical order.

Gallery Credit: Anuradha Varanasi

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Although the full extent of damage caused by Hurricane Ian in the Southwest is still being realized, Ian is already being called one of the costliest storms to ever hit the U.S. Stacker took a look at NOAA data to extrapolate the costliest U.S. hurricanes of all time.  

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