Wyoming:Wyoming has the fifth-coldest average temperature in the country, at 42.0°F (5.6°C). As a semi-arid and continental climate region, Wyoming experiences a warm summer and a cold winter season with dry, northern air.
Wisconsin: Wisconsin has an average temperature of 43.1°F (6.2°C), making it the eighth coldest state in the country. Since Lake Superior and Lake Michigan border the state, winters in the state are long, cold, and snowy.
Vermont:Its charming small towns, gorgeous fall foliage, and delicious maple syrup make Vermont one of the most beautiful states in the country.
North Dakota:Since it resides at the farthest end of the Midwest region of the United States, North Dakota is among the coldest states in the nation.
New Hampshire:It tends to be pretty cold in New Hampshire during the winter. In New Hampshire, you’ll find a humid continental climate that’s marked by summers that are warm and wet and winters that are cold and snowy.
Montana: it is the sixth-coldest U.S. state is Montana, where the average temperature is 42.7°F (5.9°C). A great deal of Montana’s climate can be attributed to its topography.
Minnesota:Due to its location in the Upper Midwest region of the country and the proximity of Lake Superior to its northeastern side, Minnesota has a very temperate climate.
Michigan and Idaho:The entire state of Idaho experiences winter weather, including ice and snow, wind. No tropical hideaway awaits you here, so don’t expect to find one. The average temperature in both Michigan and Idaho is 44.4°F (6.9°C).
Maine:Lobsters aren’t the only thing Maine is known for! In fact, this state is the third coldest in the country with an average annual temperature of 41°F (5°C).
Alaska:Alaska’s average temperature is 26.6°F (-3.0°C) and can go as low as -30°F (-34°C) during the winter months.