UnpressAI | uk/en

25 Nov 2025, 17:55

Significant Weather Changes Expected During Groundhog Day

  • Over 5000 flights have been delayed due to worsening weather conditions.
  • Temperatures are expected to drop 10-25 degrees below normal in many regions.
  • Heavy rain and snow are forecasted in various states, disrupting travel.

In the USA, significant deterioration of weather conditions is observed on the eve of Groundhog Day celebrations. Throughout the week leading up to the holiday, over 5000 flights have been delayed or canceled due to severe storms and snow, which have impacted millions of travelers.

According to forecasts, throughout the week, nearly 82 million people are expected to travel. The busiest days for travel are expected to be Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday.

Temperatures in some regions will drop 10-25 degrees below normal by Thursday. High temperatures of 20-30 degrees are expected in the Northern Central West and Great Lakes on Groundhog Day, while in some southern areas, a potential freeze is possible.

Weather Conditions in Different Regions

In the southern USA, particularly in Texas, heavy rain and flooding are being reported. In Houston, tornadoes have damaged several buildings. Meanwhile, in Missouri and Minnesota, significant snowfalls are forecasted, which could disrupt travel.

In New York City, during the time of the Groundhog Day parade, strong winds are expected, which could impact the large outdoor decorations. Temperatures in the city will drop to 40 degrees, creating a freezing atmosphere for spectators.

In the western states, such as Washington and Oregon, heavy rain is expected, which could lead to flooding. At the same time, in the area of the Great Lakes, snow is possible, which could disrupt road traffic.

Tags: USA/Aviation/Weather

Articles on this topic:

  • edition.cnn.com - Big temperature drop on the menu this Thanksgiving for millions across the US
  • www.independent.co.uk - Thanksgiving weather: Risk of travel chaos with snow across the Midwest and southern flooding
  • www.independent.co.uk - Lake effect snow and winter storms threaten to derail Thanksgiving travel