Of course, these are only predictions, so we'll all have to wait until winter officially starts in December to be certain.
Because weather predictions are based on historical models, though, much of the country's forecast remains up in the air.
Forecasters say the Northwest, Midwest, and Southeast all have roughly equal chances of a cold or warm winter, since there are conflicting weather models circulating.
However, a chunk of the country from the eastern Gulf Coast to northern Florida is expected to be drier than usual this year.
In Georgia, southern South Carolina, and Florida, there's a greater than 50% chance of "below-normal" precipitation.
There's also an increased chance of precipitation in Hawaii from December through March.
But that won't come in the form of snow, of course.
It's looking like there could be lots of snow in the Northern Rockies and around the Great Lakes.
Alaska could see higher-than-usual snow totals, too, especially in the western part of the state.
The upper Midwest could be in for a nippy few months, though.
North Dakota has a better-than-average chance of seeing blisteringly cold season. Washington and Montana will probably also see temperatures dip lower than usual.
In Alaska, predictions suggest above-average temperatures, especially above the Arctic Circle.
The region known as the 'North Slope' is especially likely to see a warm winter — which could spell another year of bad news for Arctic sea ice.
