I’m a third-year atmospheric science student at Cornell University who has been blogging about the weather since 2011. While I’m not officially a meteorologist, I have accumulated a bit of experience forecasting both local weather (in western Maine and New Hampshire) as well as national/international weather during my time writing for weather.us and weathermodels.com. I also have experience programming in Python, teaching concepts in weather forecasting, and communicating forecast information to general audiences.
Unfortunately today’s weather will more closely resemble July or August than September. Southwesterly winds will continue bringing warm and humid air into the region, and plenty of sunshine will allow temps to climb to near 90 in southern NH and adjacent parts of SW ME. The rest of the area will see highs ranging from 75 in the north and along the shores of the Midcoast to 85 in the foothills. Dew points rising above 60 will make today’s airmass even more uncomfortable.
After morning fog burns off inland, this morning should end up being fairly sunny. Clouds will increase from the west this afternoon as a cold front slowly begins its approach.
Today will feature a continued warming trend as southwesterly winds on the back side of strong high pressure pushes warmer air into the region. Expect high temps up a few more degrees from yesterday, ranging from 70 in the north to 85 in southern NH. Dew points will unfortunately be on the increase as well, crossing over the 60F “uncomfortable” threshold in southern areas. With the closest frontal boundary still nearly a thousand miles to our west, there will be few clouds across the region today and no precipitation.
Today will feature warmer temps as high pressure begins sliding offshore and winds turn around to the southwest. Expect high temps to hit 70 in the north and 80 in the south. A few clouds will work into the region from the west as the warm air filters in, but we’ll enjoy plenty of sunshine especially this morning. Enjoy the nice weather!
Strong Canadian high pressure will continue to move across the area today, leaving us with more cool and dry weather as well as plenty of sunshine once some patchy morning fog burns off inland. High temps will range from 65 in the north to a little above 70 in the south, and dew points will remain delightfully low. A few high clouds could move into northern regions this afternoon, but otherwise we’ll get another day of full sunshine. Enjoy!
It’s going to be a pretty great day here in Northern New England as a strong area of Canadian high pressure moves overhead. Temps this morning are quite cool, and frost advisories/freeze warnings are posted for much of the area. Temps will stay cool later in the day, ranging from 55 in the north to 65 in southern NH. As far as clouds go, there are a few noted on satellite imagery over southern NH this morning, but they’re moving fairly steadily towards the south. Farther north, fog currently observed in the CT valley and other low-lying areas will clear out over the next couple hours once the sun comes up. Most of us will get to enjoy sunshine for most of the day.
Today will feature another day of relatively quiet fall weather as yet another weak upper level disturbance drops in from the north. This disturbance will look a lot like those we’ve seen over the past few days in that it will be strong enough to produce some clouds, but too moisture-starved to drop much if anything in the way of rain. The clouds will try to clear out of northern areas before sunset, but southern areas are likely stuck with overcast until later tonight.
Temps will remain comfortably cool and dry as our Canadian airmass gets reinforced by today’s disturbance. Look for highs ranging from 55 in the north to 70 in southern NH.
Today will feature cool cyclonic flow around an area of low pressure well to our northeast. That low pressure was responsible for yesterday’s cold front, which didn’t quite clear out all the low level moisture previously present. The result today will be areas of cloud cover despite generally drier NW flow. The cloudiest areas will be upslope of the mountains while the coastline has the best chance for sunshine. This afternoon will generally be sunnier than this morning as drier air slowly arrives from Canada. While a brief shower is possible in the north this afternoon, today should be mostly dry overall.
High temps will range from the upper 50’s north to low 70’s south with dew points remaining delightfully low in the 40’s.
Today will feature another day of quiet weather as one cold front departs off to the east and another approaches from the Great Lakes. Expect clouds from the first front to finish clearing out before sunrise with the exception of just a few spots in the Midcoast where a denser low-level cloud deck is present. We’ll get a few hours of mostly sunny skies this morning before clouds filter back into the region ahead of the next front. This front will cross the area this evening with little fanfare, though a stray shower can’t be ruled out in the southern half of the region.
Seasonable temps and low humidity will characterize the airmass between the fronts with high temps ranging from 60 in the north to 75 in the south.
Today will feature a period of unsettled weather as a cold front approaches the region from the west. The front will be running out of steam so to speak as it approaches the coast, which means the best chance for rain will be up in the mountains and along the CT river valley, where the first round of showers will arrive in the mid morning hours. This isn’t to say that parts of the coast won’t see some rain, just that the odds decrease the farther east you go. The most likely time for rain along the coast will be around and a little after noon. Another round of showers will arrive in the mountains/CT river valley later this evening before falling apart on its way east.
Winds will be out of the SSW today ahead of the front, which means temps will be pleasantly warm, at least for southern areas. Look for highs in the upper 50’s north to low 70’s south. It also means that humidity will nudge slightly higher, with dew points crossing the “noticeable” threshold of 60 degrees in southern parts of the area.
While there may be some sunny breaks between the first and second rounds of showers, overall today looks pretty cloudy. Nicer weather returns tomorrow.
Today will feature the return of cooler and drier air as last night’s cold front finishes pushing off to the south. While a few showers might drift into southern NH this morning on the northern edge of a weak wave of low pressure passing through NY, today will be mostly dry. Expect highs to range from 55 in the north to the upper 60’s for southeastern parts of the area. Skies will start out cloudy but gradually clear from north to south as high pressure builds in from the north.
Forecasterjack 