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AccuWeather forecasters say a polar vortex shift will not send frigid Arctic air into the US in November because northern Canada is not very cold and the true cold is headed toward Siberia. After an incredibly warm October across much of the northern US, big jet stream storms will bring cooler air and widespread rain to the East. Some of the largest temperature drops are expected in the Southwest. Chillier air could slip south more often in late November and December.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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00:00The polar vortex is on the move, but an arctic blast isn't coming this month.
00:05AccuWeather forecasters expect no frigid air outbreaks for the U.S. in November.
00:09That's because the air in northern Canada isn't that cold to begin with,
00:13and the truly cold air in the pattern is headed to Siberia instead.
00:17October was incredibly warm for much of the northern U.S., and largely dry in the east.
00:23That sunny, mild stretch is about to end for the eastern half of the country.
00:26Big jet stream storms will bring cooler air and widespread rain to the east.
00:31Some of the biggest temperature drops may hit the southwest, not the north.
00:36Later in November and December, chillier air could slip south more often.
00:40That could still make it tough for some eastern ski resorts, hoping to open for Thanksgiving.
00:45So November brings a cool down, but not a deep freeze.
00:48Disclosure, this video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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