Will this be the coldest winter in the last 70 years? What meteorologists Say

Warm winters with above-term temperatures and rainfall within the multi-year average predict meteorologists for the following winter. The coldest is expected in the second half of January. Air temperatures in Macedonia this month and the next two winter months have the most potential to be above average, with the deviation of about two [...]
Air temperatures in Macedonia this month and the next two winter months have the most potential to be above average, with the deviation of about two degrees from the multi-year average. The deployment is expected to be more expressed in eastern Macedonia. The average winter of rainfall is expected, with little chance of positive deviation in Macedonia's eastern region.
December is expected to reach average rates of temperature and rainfall. In January, temperatures are expected to be above average, while rainfall within average values. In the second half of January, there is the greatest possible possibility of air leaks from the northeast, which will also cost dry weather, while in the coming period the models signal change, the crash of dry and cold air mass from the wet air mass north from the south, which comes through the Mediterranean and can condition more flooding rainfall and snow. Oversea temperatures and rainfall are expected in February.
The above-memorial temperature for December-January 1981-2010 ranges from -1.5C in Mavrovu to 5.0C in Gevgeli, while average winter rainfall is from 99mm in Stip to 319.4m measured at the meteorological station in Lazaropol. The average temperature for Skopje is two degrees and the average amount of rainfall is 110mm.
From the DHM, they mention that seasonal weather viewing cannot provide detailed information about bad weathers like winter storms, extreme cold periods, extreme wet and similar.
In Macedonia from 1950 to 2017, the warmest winter in 1950/1951, while the coldest in 1953/1954












