News
11/13/2025, 8:41 am EST
A graph showing the growth of the gas population AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Comparing Estimated HDD Via ECM/CFS and AI Models for Week 4-6 Ahead

Today’s week 4-6 outlook by ECM/CFS V2 consensus is slightly warmer than the 10-year normal while all AI models are considerably colder. The ECM/CFS V2 most closely matches the Climate Impact Company constructed analog (CIC-CA) forecast which favors cold North-central and warmth to the south.
11/11/2025, 5:50 am EST
A map of the world with different colored areas AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Below Normal Northwest Eurasia Snow Cover Changes Next Couple Weeks

Northern hemisphere snow cover as of November 10, 2025, has expanded across all of Russia (except southwest) and most of Canada. Snow cover is ahead of schedule Interior Northeast U.S., along the Northern China border, and West China. Snow cover will bias the local climate cold. Below normal snow cover is vividly present across Northeast Europe and Northwest Russia biasing the climate pattern warm although snow and cold is ahead for this zone.
11/09/2025, 1:13 pm EST
A map of the united states AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Historical Cold Peaks Monday/Tuesday Midwest to Southeast U.S.

Temperatures challenge century-old previous records in the Midwest to Gulf States. The coldest anomaly maps are forecast for tomorrow morning (Mid-south U.S., Monday afternoon (Tennessee Valley), and Tuesday morning (Southeast).
11/07/2025, 5:36 am EST
A graph of different colored lines AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Colder HDD Forecasts for Later November and December

The latest 6-week U.S. gas population weight HDD forecast maintains the warm spike for Nov. 14-20 followed by a colder trend (by operational model consensus) for the week ending Nov. 27th. The new week 4-6 forecast indicates December turns cold especially across the Northern States including the high energy demand Northeast U.S. The latest ECMWF week 4-6 upper air forecast supports the cold HDD projections as a chilly (snow producing) upper trough originates in the Northeast and elongates westward along the U.S./Canada Border.