While summer is still in full swing with extreme heat warnings, longer days and people enjoying more outdoor activities, others are ready for temperatures to drop and hoodies to be pulled out from their fall clothing storage bins.
Although summer officially began June 20, the question of 'When does fall officially begin?' is surely popping up in some brains every time a step is taken outside during the latest unbearable heat waves.
Here's a look at when the first day of fall is and when the Old Farmer's Almanac says it could potentially get cooler in Kansas.

When is the first day of fall?
The first day of fall this year will be Sept. 22, said the Old Farmer's Almanac.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac is predicting a warmer-than-normal autumn this year. It should be quite warm for the western half of the United States, it said.
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What will weather be like for Kansas?
In the Heartland region, the Old Almanac predicts that fall will begin warmer than usual in September, then trend closer to normal in October.
Precipitation will be below average overall, and the average temperature will be 61 degrees. Kansans can "expect mostly sunny days with brief cool spells and light storms mid-month," said the Almanac.
The average temperature in Oct. will be 57 degrees while being warm early and mid-month with some storms, then shifting to cold, followed by a late warming.
This article originally appeared on Topeka Capital-Journal: When will Fall 2025 begin? What Old Farmer's Almanac says in forecast
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