President Trump’s second inauguration will be significantly colder than his first, with a projected high of 23 degrees Fahrenheit—20 degrees below the historical average. This would mark the coldest Inauguration Day in four decades, surpassing even the 7-degree temperature recorded during President Reagan’s 1985 swearing-in. In contrast, his 2017 inauguration experienced a relatively mild 48 degrees with light rain. While the day itself is expected to be dry, pre-inauguration snow or rain is possible.
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Freezing Temps Expected at Trump’s Second Inauguration
President Trump’s second inauguration will be significantly colder than his first, with a projected high of 23 degrees Fahrenheit—20 degrees below the historical average. This would mark the coldest Inauguration Day in four decades, surpassing even the 7-degree temperature recorded during President Reagan’s 1985 swearing-in. In contrast, his 2017 inauguration experienced a relatively mild 48 degrees with light rain. While the day itself is expected to be dry, pre-inauguration snow or rain is possible.
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