Northeast Ohio experiencing Indian Summer

0
792
lake with trees changing colors
(Farm and Dairy file photo)

The definition of “Indian Summer” is sometimes misconstrued. According to WKBN meteorologist Paul Wetzl, an Indian Summer occurs after a period of cool weather or a fall killing freeze, where temperatures dip below 28 degrees F overnight.

In Northeast Ohio, temperatures fell to 28 degrees F during the third week of October, and now temperatures are warming up to the 60s and 70s, so we are having an Indian Summer.

Via: WKBN > Paul Wetzl’s Weather Blog: Is this a true “Indian Summer”?

Get our Top Stories in Your Inbox

Next step: Check your inbox to confirm your subscription.

NO COMMENTS

LEAVE A REPLY

We are glad you have chosen to leave a comment. Please keep in mind that comments are moderated according to our comment policy.

Receive emails as this discussion progresses.