Monthly Archives: March 2011

5:35PM Hi all! Our storm will be getting underway this evening, and already has in some areas with some snow/mix falling, especially along and southeast of I-95. This area will expand and intensify during this evening, leading to heaviest precipitation … Continue reading →

12:55 AM Call me stubborn. I’m still not convinced this thing goes just like the TV guys say. So once again, not making major changes and not giving final amounts until later this afternoon… TODAY: Cloudy. Slight chance of very light … Continue reading →

12:00 AM Well, well. Seems our old friend winter is returning for a late visit. After a couple of cold & dry March days, the month will wind-up with a dry & milder Wednesday followed by a cloudy & colder Thursday.  … Continue reading →

12:30 AM Not a lot of change from the last discussion, so today we’ll just post up a new local forecast and look things over again as we get closer to potential rain & snow as the new month begins… Still way too … Continue reading →

9:30PM After a dry & chilly weekend that felt more like mid February than late March, it is time to take a look at what is expected during the coming week in the Boston area. As expected, the medium range … Continue reading →

See if you can pick out ice-covered Lake Winnipesaukee in NH… http://aviationweather.gov/adds/satellite/displaySat.php?region=ALB&isingle=multiple&itype=vis

2:15 PM Good afternoon everyone! A brisk, chilly late March day out there. Temperatures holding in the 30s along with a gusty W to NW breeze means wind chills dip into the upper 20s at times! There is not much … Continue reading →

4:50PM TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Isolated snow showers possible in Essex and eastern Middlesex Counties before midnight. Low 20 to 25. Wind NW 10 to 20 mph. SATURDAY: Mostly sunny in the morning. Partly cloudy in the afternoon. High 35 to 40. … Continue reading →

3:00 AM It looks like we’re in for several days of generally dry, chilly weather, thanks to upper level low pressure over southeastern Canada (pushing the storm track to the south) and surface high pressure spending most of its time … Continue reading →

Our little storm is becoming even smaller as it gets torn apart while passing south of New England. Snowfall will be minimal, but some accumulation is still possible today as a couple more areas of energy pass by the region. A … Continue reading →