The much-awaited election day is just around the corner. The United States will elect its new President on November 8. It will either be Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton who will take charge for the next four years at least.
While Halloween was a hot affair for most of the United States with temperatures soaring sky-high to about 90 degrees, the next few days are expected to witness similar weather conditions. So much so that warm weather is expected to stretch up to Election Day.
Weather conditions are expected to be somewhat like it is during mid-August rather than the late October. Since the weather conditions are expected to remain warm on Election Day, it could easily boost the voter turnout. Bad weather does affect the number of votes cast and this year, one of the candidates might get luckier due to weird weather in November.
Areas including Omaha, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Chicago, Phoenix, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Denver will remain warm for the first few days in November. On November 8, many areas will remain warm. Not only this, as per forecast, almost the entire United States is likely to remain comparatively warm and the possibility of stormy weather has also been ruled out.
However, the Northeast and the Mid-Atlantic along with the Pacific Northwest may witness cooler temperatures due to the possible development of a low-pressure area.
However, just because November is expected to be warm doesn’t mean that the country will witness mild winter. In fact, the Mid-Atlantic states, Northeast and the Midwest are expected to observe a snowier winter.
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