2020 Long Range Weather Forecast for Monroeville, PA
See long range weather forecasts for the next 60 days from The Old Farmer’s Almanac! Our long range forecasts can be used to make more informed decisions about future plans that depend on the weather, from vacations and weddings to sporting events and outdoor activities.
To see long term forecasts for the entire year, pick up a copy of The 2021 Old Farmer’s Almanac, available online and in stores.
Note: Long range forecasts are regional, not city-specific.
Free 2-Month Weather Forecast
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Oct 1-7 | Rain, then sunny, turning warm |
| Oct 8-13 | Rainy, cool |
| Oct 14-21 | Sunny, warm |
| Oct 22-24 | T-storms, then sunny, cool |
| Oct 25-31 | Sunny, quite warm |
| October | temperature 63° (6° above avg.) precipitation 3.5" (1" above avg.) |
| Dates | Weather Conditions |
|---|---|
| Nov 1-5 | Rainy periods, warm |
| Nov 6-8 | Rain to snow, then sunny, cold |
| Nov 9-13 | Sunny, mild |
| Nov 14-17 | Rain, then sunny, cold |
| Nov 18-21 | Snow showers, cold |
| Nov 22-26 | Rain, then flurries, cold |
| Nov 27-30 | Rainy, mild |
| November | temperature 47° (1° above avg.) precipitation 3" (0.5" below avg.) |
Annual Weather Summary
November 2019 to October 2020
November 2019 to October 2020
Winter will have slightly above-normal temperatures and precipitation, on average. The coldest periods will be in early to mid- and late January, early February, mid- to late February, and early March. Snowfall will be above normal in the east and near to below normal elsewhere, with the snowiest periods in late November, early January, and early March. April and May will be warmer than normal, with above-normal rainfall. Summer will be hotter than normal, with the hottest periods in early to mid-June, early to mid- and mid- to late July, and mid- and late August. Rainfall will be above normal in the east and below normal in the west. September and October will be warmer and rainier than normal.
About the Ohio Valley Region
The Ohio Valley long range weather region includes all or part of the following states: ILLINOIS (Carbondale, Centralia, Marion, Mount Vernon, Murphysboro), INDIANA (Bloomington, Columbus, Evansville, New Albany, Richmond), KENTUCKY (Bowling Green, Lexington, Lexington-Fayette, Louisville, Owensboro), MISSOURI (Cape Girardeau, Jackson, Sikeston), OHIO (Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Hamilton, Springfield), PENNSYLVANIA (Bethel Park, Monroeville, Mount Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Plum), WEST VIRGINIA (Charleston, Huntington, Morgantown, Parkersburg, Wheeling).
Ohio Valley Neighboring Regions
Here are the regions that neighbor the Ohio Valley long range weather region:
Temperature and Precipitation November 2019 to October 2020
Reader Comments
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weather
predictions were spot on.
Natural weather predictions per wildlife
Don’t forget the Woolley-worms. My grandad swore by them being the best predictor. The color stripes are supposed to give us an idea by having all black coat/ colder through the winter, brown means milder weather and if it’s black-brown-black there’s going to be cold beginning, mild middle and cold at the end of winter. Just the opposite for a reverse in color.
Yellow Jacket nest and winter predictions
Few years back, my husband shot what he though was a hornets nest from a tree, @ 15 feet high, but found out it was Yellow Jackets, who usually build under ground.
I've heard that the deeper in the ground they are, the harder the winter. That winter they were up in a tree, which, according to that theory, should have meant very mild, yet we had snow measured in feet, instead of inches.. Anyone know of any sayings or old folks tales about this?
Just wondering
Yellow Jacket nest and winter predictions
That was the first and only time I ever saw Yellow Jackets that were not nesting in the ground..
Yellow Jackets
Yes, I've heard of old timers sayings in regards to yellow jackets. The higher the yellow jacket nest is in the tree, the harder the winter can or will be in regards to snowfall. If the yellow jacket nest is in the ground, it typically means its going to be a cold/not so bad winter. If it's in a tree, we can expect snow and lots of it. Also, one year I found a black wooley worm, coal black, and this was one of the worst winters ever experienced. Lots and lots and lots of snow. Hope this helps.
SNOW
The farmer I get my eggs from has a hornets nest that is only 4" off the ground. Isn't that supposed to mean not much snow according to farmers?
Soft Winter?
Hi, Duane: There are actually old folk sayings on both sides of this phenomenon, but most are along the lines of “Hornet’s nests high, hard winter nigh.” So low nests might indeed mean less snow. Another tradition has it that the height of the nests equals the amount of snow to be expected. Thanks for asking!
I have a yellow jackets nest
I have a yellow jackets nest in the roof of my house! It has been there since summer. They got in through a small hole in the siding and built their nest, attached it to the bottom side of the roof tin. I have an "A" roof built on. Odd thing is, I was able to walk by their nest all summer, multiple times per day, without getting attacked. They are still there but not as active. Do the bee's die out during winter months? If so, will other bee's start using the nest next year if I don't tear it down? I'd hate to have to tear off half my siding/roof just to remove the nest but I will if I have to.
We Are Supposed to Have Bad Winter This Year.
We Are Supposed to Have Bad Winter just like last year in Western Pennsylvania. When Do Snowstorms Begin. I Don't Want A Mild Winter I Want A Bad Winter.
Winter 2018-2019
I agree with Nick I what a super bad winter with lots of snow and cold
I praying that it will be a super bad winter.
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