General Beauregard Lee may make the official weather prediction in Georgia, but he isn't the only groundhog known for his forecast on Groundhog Day, celebrated every Feb. 2.

General Beauregard "Beau" Lee, Georgia's famous groundhog, will make his prediction on Sunday. For decades, Beau has been making his annual weather prediction in Georgia, and he's set to celebrate ...

General Beauregard Lee may make the official weather prediction in Georgia, but he isn't the only groundhog known for his ...

General Beauregard Lee, the state’s official weather prognosticator, will make his highly anticipated Groundhog Day prediction on Sunday, Feb. 2, 2025, at Dauset Trails Nature Center in Jackson ...

Georgia's General Beauregard Lee, according to tracking done by NOAA, is more accurate with his Groundhog Day predictions than the famed Punxsutawney Phil. Skip Navigation.

Groundhog Day is Sunday, Feb. 2, and after two winter storms, Georgians are looking forward to an early start to spring.. But while Punxsutawney Phil in Pennsylvania is considered the holiday's ...

Groundhog Day is always on Feb. 2. Essentially, a groundhog is made a weather forecaster. If it gets up in the morning and sees its shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter. If no shadow is ...

According to NOAA, Georgia's own groundhog, General Beauregard Lee ('Beau' for short), is much more accurate than its northern counterpart. Beau's accuracy sits at 80%.

General Beauregard "Beau" Lee, Georgia's famous groundhog, will make his prediction on Sunday. For decades, Beau has been making his annual weather prediction in Georgia, and he's set to celebrate ...

General Beauregard "Beau" Lee is a groundhog that resides at the Dauset Trails Nature Center in Butts County, Georgia. Beau will predict the winter forecast on Groundhog Day on Feb. 2, 2025.

Georgia's General Beauregard Lee predicts 6 more weeks of winter on Groundhog Day According to NOAA, Georgia's own groundhog is much more accurate than the famed Punxsutawney Phil. To stream ...

According to NOAA, Georgia's own groundhog, General Beauregard Lee ('Beau' for short), is much more accurate than its northern counterpart. Beau's accuracy sits at 80%.