WEATHER

Thanksgiving Weather: What's in Store for Mississippi?

USAThu Nov 13 2025

Unlike the snowy scenes often depicted in movies, the South usually enjoys mild weather during the holiday season. The Old Farmer's Almanac predicts a toasty Thanksgiving for the Deep South, including Mississippi.

Warm and Sunny Forecast

This region, which also covers Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama, and part of Georgia, is expected to have plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures.

  • Perfect for outdoor activities
  • Smooth travel conditions

Hurricane Season Caution

But don't put away your umbrellas just yet. The Atlantic hurricane season doesn't officially end until November 30, so there's still a chance of heavy rain or severe weather tied to tropical systems.

  • Keep an eye on the forecast
  • Plan outdoor activities carefully

Government Shutdown Travel Warnings

Speaking of travel, the government shutdown could still cause some headaches. Delays and disruptions might linger through the holiday season, so it's a good idea to plan ahead and stay flexible.

Extended Forecast

  • November 11 to 14: Sunny but chilly days.
  • November 15 to 20: Rainy periods and some snow up north.
  • November 21 to 30: Warm and clear weather for Thanksgiving.
  • Post-Thanksgiving: Mix of sunny and rainy days, with temperatures ranging from mild to chilly.

AccuWeather's Thanksgiving Day Forecast

  • Temperatures: 50s and 60s.
  • Sunny skies across the state.
  • Cities like Jackson, Hattiesburg, Starkville, Gulfport, and Southaven can expect highs ranging from the low 50s to mid-60s and lows from the 40s to low 50s.

Snowfall Reminder

While November snow is rare, it's not impossible. The state usually sets one-day snowfall records from December through March, so keep that in mind if you're dreaming of a white Christmas.

Thanksgiving 2025

Just a quick reminder, Thanksgiving 2025 falls on November 27. Mark your calendars and start planning your holiday feast!

questions

    How do the AccuWeather forecasts compare to the Old Farmer's Almanac predictions for the same period in previous years?
    Are the weather predictions being manipulated to influence travel and commerce during the holiday season?
    If the Deep South gets a white Thanksgiving, will they start charging tourists to see the snow?

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