Weather in Georgia is famously unpredictable. As the saying goes, if you don’t like the temperature outside, wait an hour. Spring can be especially unpredictable. It’s not uncommon at all to put away your heavy coats towards the end of February and then be surprised by a late-season snow storm. Depending on where you are in the state, you could be wearing shorts in the springtime or bundled up in a heavy parka, sometimes in the same city within the same week! Based on the recently-released Farmers’ Almanac predictions for spring 2023 in Georgia, you can expect a pretty typical spring season this year… that is to say, entirely unpredictable!

In the Northern Hemisphere, spring officially begins on March 20, with the spring equinox. When you think of spring, your mind likely goes to beautiful flower blooms, sunny days, and adorable baby animals.

Vicki DeLoach/Flickr

However, spring in Georgia often means chilly weather with lots of rain showers.

Tom Driggers/Flickr

If you believe the Farmers’ Almanac predictions for spring 2023 in Georgia, this year is expected to bring more of the same.

Neal Wellons/Flickr

The Farmers’ Almanac predictions for this year include a late arrival of spring, with March bringing slightly chillier-than-usual temperatures along with lots of precipitation.

Tom Driggers/Flickr

The Farmers’ Almanac has been releasing long-range weather predictions for the United States and Canada for hundreds of years.

Leonora (Ellie) Enking/Flickr The actual formulas used to determine weather predictions are a closely-guarded secret, but include tidal patterns and planetary movements as well as historical data.

So how about it? Are you ready to start thinking about warmer weather, or hoping for some late-winter snow in Georgia?

Gregor Smith/Flickr

For the full extended spring 2023 predictions in Georgia, check out the Farmers’ Almanac website. Even if you take their predictions with a grain of salt, you might want to keep your coat unpacked, just in case!

Vicki DeLoach/Flickr

Tom Driggers/Flickr

Neal Wellons/Flickr

Leonora (Ellie) Enking/Flickr

The actual formulas used to determine weather predictions are a closely-guarded secret, but include tidal patterns and planetary movements as well as historical data.

Gregor Smith/Flickr

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