Today will feature mostly cloudy skies as an easterly flow aloft and at the surface will bring in cool, moist air from the ocean. As a result, expect cool temps and cloudy skies with highs in the 50’s for most of Maine all the way up to low 70’s in western VT, MA, and CT. One exception to the mostly cloudy rule will be in NW VT where the moisture from the ocean may not make it in a large enough amount to cause as many clouds.
Today will be a day of great contrast when it comes to the weather as a cold front will be pushing south across the region. As a result, highs will range from the upper 40’s (post-front) in far northern Maine to low 80’s in parts of CT and MA (pre-front). This will be a dry fropa (frontal passage) and no precip is expected but a brief period of gusty winds reaching 20-25 mph is expected right after the front moves through.
Far eastern areas could see a peek of sun this morning pre-front and far western areas could see the front move out fast enough to allow for a sunny break as well. Not guaranteed but there is a possibility. Drizzle and fog can also be expected at times today pre-front.
Today will feature much warmer temps across the region as upper level high pressure moves in from the south. Expect highs in the 70’s for everyone except Cape Cod and possibly Midcoast Maine where a sea-breeze will keep things in the 60’s. Any residual showers across RI and SE MA should end in the next 2-3 hours and some breaks in the overcast are possible towards the afternoon.
Today will feature a wide variation in terms of what type of weather you will see. The mountains of NNE will enjoy mostly sunny skies and temps in the 70’s while the coasts of SNE will see heavy rain, a stiff east wind, and temps struggling to make 60.
Expect a sharp cutoff between the heavy rain and no rain at all. I’m thinking this line will be a little south of the Mass Pike. Expect a scattered shower or two north of there. Most of the rest of us see a few clouds from the storm but even those will be limited by the strong high overhead.
Today will feature warmer temps as we get into this year’s Indian Summer which is formally defined as a period of above-average temperatures after the first frost/freeze. Most of Maine and New Hampshire as well as parts of Vermont and Massachusetts has met the criteria with last week’s cold spell. For RI and CT, it’s not formally an Indian Summer but it will feel like it after last week.
Temps today should rise into the 70’s across much of the region with coastal areas and northern Maine getting up into the 60’s. Sunny skies are expected for all today with the possible exception of the early morning hours when some patchy fog is possible. Also look for some high clouds down in coastal CT and RI as low pressure moves north.
Beyond today, a coastal storm is likely to affect SNE tomorrow with a soaking rain and some wind. Expect the rain to be centered south of I-90 but a few showers could straggle a little farther north.
Today will feature cool and dry conditions as high pressure settles in over the region. Expect mostly sunny skies with temps in the 60’s fr the most part. Gusty winds from yesterday should be mostly gone although one can still expect a light breeze which should weaken with time.
I’m watching the possibility for a coastal storm late week. The most likely scenario, as always, is out to sea but models have consistently been getting farther and farther north so it is something to watch.
Today will feature mostly cloudy skies across the region as a cold front works its way offshore and an upper level trough moves in behind it. Expect a sprinkle or shower east of Brunswick/Farmington and in the higher terrain. It is with great excitement that I tell you that wet snow could mix in at the highest elevations. This afternoon should feature more clouds with the chance for a sunny break as well as increasing westerly winds. Reminder: Fall officially arrives at 10:29 PM tonight.
Today will feature brilliant sunshine and chilly conditions ith the majority of the region not making it above 60. Temps this morning were so cold, Sunday River and Sugarloaf were both making snow.
Today will feature continued cool temps as well as an increase in cloud cover as a weak front moves through (no, it’s not a warm front). A deep cold pocket behind the front will bring us the first hard freeze for inland areas tonight with lows dipping into the 20’s. Patchy frost may in fact reach the coast although that remains to be seen.
Warmer temps are on the horizon next week. More details to come but for those who prefer warmth, next week shold reward at least to some degree.
Today will feature mostly sunny skies along with continued cool temps. Highs will range from the 50’s in the far north of Maine to 70’s in southern New England. Some high clouds should move in from the NW later on today and overspread the mountains but precip should hold off until tonight if it comes at all.
Expect a sprinkle tonight along with the front and then bitter cold temps for this time of year Thursday night with 30’s reaching all the way to the coast!