Monthly Archives: March 2013

5:14PM The first week of April 2013 will be a week of changing weather. It starts with low pressure lifting away to the northeast for April Fool’s Day, but it’s no joke that it will be a mild day. However … Continue reading →

8:27PM Even with an overall cooler than normal pattern, we’re now in the time of year where you can feel it in the air. You can tell we’re climbing fast, climate-wise, out of the winter pit. The next few days … Continue reading →

8:53PM The big spinny low is losing its grip but will hold on enough through Saturday to still produce some clouds and at least a slight shower threat. Easter Sunday will start glorious, and end wet as a storm system … Continue reading →

5:32PM The next 7 days will be a good example of the volatile nature of Spring time in New England. Not in an extreme way, but rather a tutorial courtesy of mother nature. We start out with a continuation of … Continue reading →

10:44PM A storm still spins offshore. A parcel of drier air came in Tuesday, but another spoke of moisture will rotate southward later Wednesday into Thursday with more clouds and a risk of rain/snow showers. The storm finally drifts away … Continue reading →

2:32AM The air will feel milder at times this week even though temperatures will still be running generally below normal. Some episodes of late March sunshine will make it feel less cool. There will also be one more throwback area … Continue reading →

8:43PM This week, which is Passover and Holy Week for those celebrating either, will see a continuation of the cool pattern that has characterized much of the month of March. For southern New England, it starts out with a sideswiping … Continue reading →

7:33PM Chilly & dry is the overall pattern. The late March sun will make the air feel milder at times (Sunday and mid to late next week) But there is one storm threat, Monday. Right now I still think it … Continue reading →

11:39PM What is a lock is the cold pattern. That’s not going anywhere, right into April. What is becoming more certain is a drier than normal pattern becoming established, but this does not leave us in the clear of snow … Continue reading →

1:56AM The chilly March pattern will continue for the foreseeable future. High pressure will often be in a position ridged from central Canada southward through the eastern US, supply plenty of cold air from the snow-covered regions in Canada and … Continue reading →