You can continue to post snowfall contest guesses here if you have not done so already!

Here at the cities…
Boston MA
Worcester MA
Providence RI
Hartford (Bradley) CT
Concord NH
Burlington VT
Portland ME

10:23AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 25-29)
Black Friday, and exactly one month until Christmas Day. This crazy month begins, or already started several hours ago, with the beginning of Black Friday, with many folks lining up upside stores in a damp drizzle. It could have been a lot worse than that. The rest of the day itself will continue to be damp and drizzly with a few areas of rain around as well. The evolution of low pressure looks like it will take most of the action offshore for the weekend (Saturday-Sunday), which should end up mainly dry overall. By early in the coming week, expect fair weather Monday, but this may be short-lived as a system approaches from the west by Tuesday.
TODAY: Cloudy. Areas of drizzle. Chance of rain. Highs 39-46. Wind light E.
TONIGHT: Cloudy. Areas of drizzle. Chance of rain. Lows 34-40. Wind light SE.
SATURDAY: Cloudy to partly sunny. Highs 40-48. Wind N 5-15 MPH.
SUNDAY: Partly sunny. Lows 28-35. Highs 38-45.
MONDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 23-32. Highs 40-48.
TUESDAY: Increasing clouds. Chance of rain PM. Lows 30-38. Highs 48-55.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 4)
Milder with some wet weather expected November 30 and December 1, then a trend to drier and a little colder.

DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 5-9)
Next low pressure area brings a threat of of rain/mix to the region early to mid period. Temperatures near to above normal.

8:18AM

Happy Thanksgiving to all of you!

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 24-28)
A series of fairly weak low pressure areas will keep the weather unsettled for the next few days. There will not be any widespread major impact from these systems. There is just a slight risk that a brief coating of snow may occur in some areas far west and north of Boston today and a little patchy freezing drizzle may occur in the early hours of Friday in similar areas. The last of the lows will intensify a little more quickly offshore Saturday night and Sunday but will be too far offshore to throw any meaningful precipitation back into the region, which may very well have been snow if it occurred. High pressure builds in with fair weather by Monday.
TODAY: Mainly cloudy. Spotty light snow mainly west and north of Boston for brief periods of time through midday. Scattered rain showers possible mainly south and west of Boston late. Highs 38-45. Wind light variable.
TONIGHT: Cloudy. Patchy drizzle, which may freeze on a few surfaces far north and west of Boston. Lows 31-38. Wind light E.
FRIDAY: Cloudy. Areas of drizzle. Highs 39-46. Wind light E.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Cloudy. Areas of drizzle. Chance of rain. Lows 34-40. Wind light SE.
SATURDAY: Cloudy. Areas of drizzle and a chance of rain mainly in the morning. Highs 40-48. Wind light E shifting to N and increasing to 10-20 MPH by late day.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. Risk of a rain or snow shower. Lows 28-35. Highs 38-45.
MONDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 23-32. Highs 40-48.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 3)
Low pressure system may bring a precipitation threat, likely rain, about the middle of the period. Temperatures near to above normal.

DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 4-8)
Next low pressure area brings a threat of of rain/mix to the region early to mid period. Temperatures near to above normal.

12:58PM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 23-27)
Extended Thanksgiving Weekend has arrived, and after a bright and brisk travel day today we won’t see much of any sun for the remainder. First, a weak low pressure area will move into the region Thursday and be weakening further as it does so, but will bring enough moisture for some patchy light snow/freezing drizzle in the morning and early afternoon and then some rain showers at night. A broad area of low pressure will continue to impact the region through the weekend with periods of wet weather. We’ll have to watch for some patchy icing well northwest of Boston in the early hours of Friday morning, and we’ll also have to see how the end of the unsettled period evolves by Sunday as the air will get cold enough to support some snow for parts of the region if the moisture is still around.
THIS AFTERNOON: Sunshine. Highs 37-44. Wind NW 5-15 MPH, higher gusts.
TONIGHT: Increasing clouds. Lows 22-30. Wind light NW to N.
THURSDAY – THANKSGIVING: Mostly cloudy. Spotty light snow and freezing drizzle mainly north and west of Boston morning through midday. Brief coating of snow possible in a few locations. Isolated to scattered rain showers mainly Boston west and south later in the day. Highs 40-48. Wind light variable.
THURSDAY NIGHT: Cloudy. Periods of rain, may create a little icing on some surfaces far north and west of Boston. Lows 31-40. Wind light E.
FRIDAY: Cloudy. Periods of rain. Highs 40-48. Wind E 5-15 MPH.
SATURDAY: Cloudy. Periods of rain mainly morning. A few rain showers afternoon. Lows 35-42. Highs 42-50.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. Rain to snow showers. Lows 35-42. Highs 38-45.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 2)
Low pressure is most likely to impact the region with a threat of most likely rain around November 29-30. Temperatures moderate to near to above normal.

DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 3-7)
Another system around the middle of this period will bring the threat of some rain and/or snow. Temperatures near to above normal overall.

7:21AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 22-26)
Just a forecast update. Discussion added later.
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 38-45. Wind WNW 15-25 MPH with higher gusts.
TONIGHT: Clear. Lows 22-27 except 28-33 closer to coast and urban areas. Wind NW 10-20 MPH with higher gusts.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly sunny then some clouds late. Highs 40-47. NW 10-20 MPH in the morning, diminishing in the afternoon.
THURSDAY – THANKSGIVING: Mostly cloudy to partly sunny morning with spotty light snow possible northern MA and southern NH early. Partly sunny to mostly cloudy afternoon with a chance of rain showers favoring southern MA, CT, and RI. Lows 28-35. Highs 40-47.
FRIDAY: Partly sunny morning. Mainly cloudy with a risk of rain afternoon. Lows 30-37. Highs 43-50.
SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain/drizzle, mainly morning. Lows 35-42. Highs 43-49.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 27-DECEMBER 1)
The pattern will be somewhat active with low pressure areas are likely to affect the region about every other day. Odds favor rain over snow for most areas.

DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 2-6)
Similar pattern with one or two low pressure areas impacting the region with rain, though there may be enough cold air around to have mix or snow involved for parts of the region.

1:54AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 21-25)
As the cold air flowed in behind a departing storm system Sunday evening, patches of light snow, even moderate in some areas, put down a small accumulation, mostly on surfaces like cars, stairs, and decks. Be advised that some of these surfaces may be slippery in the early morning before the snow/ice basically evaporates in very dry air and wind before it even has a chance to melt. The storm system heading into eastern Canada will continue to intensify and the tight pressure gradient around it will continue to cause very windy conditions today, along with cold air. This will slowly begin to relax on Tuesday though it will still be a windy and chilly day, but with more sun than day. The breeze hangs on into Wednesday then diminishes as high pressure slides over the region from the west. For Thanksgiving on Thursday, low pressure will be approaching from the west, but I think support for the system will be diminishing as it moves in, so it’ll be in fall-apart mode as it arrives. Look for maybe some spotty light snow first thing Thursday morning, then maybe enough breaks and thinning in the clouds for a little sun before clouds take over again and bring the chance of afternoon rain showers. At this point, Black Friday looks a little unsettled, but odds will favor any precipitation to be rain instead of snow.
TODAY: Mostly cloudy to partly sunny. Highs 37-44. Wind W 15-30 MPH with gusts 35-45 MPH.
TONIGHT: Mostly to partly cloudy. Lows 24-32. Wind W 15-25 MPH with gusts 30-40 MPH.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 38-45. Wind WNW 15-25 MPH with higher gusts.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Clear. Lows 22-27 except 28-33 closer to coast and urban areas. Wind NW 10-20 MPH with higher gusts.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly sunny then some clouds late. Highs 40-47. NW 10-20 MPH in the morning, diminishing in the afternoon.
THURSDAY – THANKSGIVING: Mostly cloudy to partly sunny morning with spotty light snow possible northern MA and southern NH early. Partly sunny to mostly cloudy afternoon with a chance of rain showers favoring southern MA, CT, and RI. Lows 28-35. Highs 40-47.
FRIDAY: Partly sunny morning. Mainly cloudy with a risk of rain afternoon. Lows 30-37. Highs 43-50.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 26-30)
The pattern will be somewhat active down the home stretch of November. Low pressure areas are likely to affect the region about every other day. Odds favor rain over snow but needs to be watched.

DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 1-5)
December arrives with much the same pattern that ends November. Variable temperatures and a couple low pressure areas moving along the Pacific jet stream. May be enough cold air around to have mix or snow involved for parts of the region from a system within the first few days of the new month.

You’ve heard the early forecasts. Most of them say things like “the snowstorms are coming back” or “we’re definitely getting more snow than last year”, reasoning based mainly on the post El Nino and currently emerging weak La Nina pattern. While those statements have a decent chance of being at least somewhat correct, they are rather bold, as many other factors will determine the final outcome.

Leading to this winter, our main concern has been the ongoing drought. Some of it got chipped away at by better rainfall in October, though November to-date has gone back to the drier side. With rainfall deficits still above 6 inches for the year in many locations, and significantly greater than that over the span of the last 3 years, we are looking at the need for several months of above normal precipitation to seriously reduce and eventually end the drought. So even a wetter winter than last would not end the drought, but would just take steps in the right direction. Will we have a wetter winter than last winter? For many areas, probably, as the pattern is likely to feature a fairly active Pacific jet stream. What will likely be fairly absent will be a subtropical jet stream and Gulf of Mexico moisture, as much of the southern US may be on the dry side. At least the early part of winter should feature a weakening polar vortex. This will often send cold air further south. During the mid to late autumn, we’ve seen fairly persistent cold over a good portion of Europe and Asia with above to much above normal snowfall there, while the snow was off to a slower start in a milder North American pattern. I’ve struggled with trying to figure out the temperature pattern for the winter. The recent pattern has been up and down in New England but with generally brief cold shots followed by mild air. As the Pacific jet gets a little more active as we head through the last week of November into early December, this may be the pattern that we see at least for a good part of the first half of winter. This would allow for some more pronounced cold shots, provided we drawn some of the Siberian cold across the pole and into Canada. There are signs of this taking place in the next few weeks. Then you have the Pacific jet pattern which tends to produce milder weather. So the bottom line is, battles and air mass changes. We’ll have to see how much moisture carries from the Pacific all the way across the Rockies, Plains, Midwest, Great Lakes and into New England. Sometimes these storms can spend much of their moisture before arriving, and in order to produce meaningful rain or snow in this area, they need to draw from the Atlantic, as Gulf of Mexico moisture will likely be limited. We’ll also have to monitor as we go other indices that can alter the pattern somewhat. What I’m getting at is that we’re probably in for a winter where the only consistent aspect is that we’ll see frequent changes and temperature and frequent minor to moderate storm systems, with a risk of larger storms coming mainly when the system intensifies just offshore. It’s not known how often this may happen. Putting it all together, it looks like this winter will favor temperatures near normal but arriving there by way of frequent changes. Precipitation may be closer to normal. Snowfall is going to likely be dependent on location, with the greatest risk of a little less than normal over southeastern areas, and near to above normal further north and west. A brief month by month breakdown follows…

DECEMBER
Breakdown: Weak La Nina pattern, and some blocking expected. This pattern would produce Pacific low pressure systems coming across the country, the track determining precipitation type. Behind these systems would come some pretty good shots of cold air, but low pressure systems that track far enough north would allow milder air to enter the region.
Temperature: Near normal northern areas, near to above normal southern areas.
Precipitation: Near to above normal northern areas, near to below normal southern areas.
Snow: Near to above normal northern areas, below normal southern areas.

JANUARY
Breakdown: Same general pattern as December, but transitional blocking allowing more cold in Canada should help snowcover build up there and intensify the cold shots behind departing low pressure areas.
Temperature: Near to below normal northern areas, near to above normal southern areas.
Precipitation: Near to above normal northwestern areas, near to below normal southeastern areas.
Snow: Near to above normal northwestern areas, below normal southeastern areas.

FEBRUARY
Breakdown: Weak La Nina should persist and allow a ridge to be more dominant in the Southeast as the dry winter there allows some early warm-up as the sun angle increases. This may tend to push Pacific systems a bit further north as they exit the Midwest.
Temperature: Near to above normal.
Precipitation: Below normal.
Snow: Near normal northwest, below normal southeast.

MARCH
Breakdown: The trend of the Southeast ridge should continue, making the month somewhat similar to February.
Temperature: Near to abpve normal.
Precipitation: Below normal.
Snow: Below normal.

WINTER SEASON OVERALL
Temperature: Near to above normal, with the milder departures favoring areas to the east and south.
Precipitation: Near normal northwestern areas, below normal southeastern areas.
Snow: Near normal northwestern areas, below normal southeastern areas.
-Boston 30-40 inches
-Worcester 50-60 inches
-Providence 20-30 inches
-Hartford 35-45 inches

1:33PM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 20-24)
No major changes at this point so just a forecast update. This evening there will be a post containing the winter forecast for 2016-2017 and a full discussion for the regular forecast will appear on the Monday Forecast post.
THIS AFTERNOON: Clouds dominate. Intervals of sun possible. Temperatures steady 38-45. Wind W 10-20 MPH with gusts 25-35 MPH.
TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Isolated rain and snow showers. Lows 30-37. Wind W 15-30 MPH with higher gusts.
MONDAY: Lots of clouds, intervals of sun. Isolated snow showers mainly hills well west and north of Boston. Highs 37-42 southern NH through north central MA, 43-48 elsewhere. Wind chill below 32 at times. Wind W 15-35 MPH with gusts 40-50 MPH.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy and breezy. Lows 22-27 except 28-33 Boston and immediate coast and 33-38 Cape Cod. Highs 40-48.
WEDNESDAY: Sunshine, some late clouds. Lows 22-27 interior, 28-33 coast except 33-38 Cape Cod. Highs 40-48.
THURSDAY – THANKSGIVING: Mostly cloudy. Spotty very light snow possible north and west of Boston early. Chance of rain in the afternoon. Lows 25-33. Highs 40-48.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 25-29)
A couple of strung out low pressure areas will keep the weather unsettled at times and yet another one may be around later in the period. The timing of systems, degree of impact, and temperature profile are all somewhat uncertain at this stage and will be fine tuned going forward.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 4)
Fair weather early in the period. Another passing system may bring some precipitation somewhere in the first few days of December. Temperatures near to above normal.

This post is to announce the snowfall contest for this coming season. Anybody can join in the guessing, and you can guess as many cities as you want, but I hope you decide to do them all. It’s just for fun (and bragging rights of course).

The only rules are to post in the comments below on this post your guesses for the following cities for snowfall to the nearest 10th of an inch (example, 43.2 inches).

Deadline for guesses is November 30!

Here are the cities…
Boston MA
Worcester MA
Providence RI
Hartford (Bradley) CT
Concord NH
Burlington VT
Portland ME

Please try to keep the comments in this threat to guesses only so they will be easy to find and compile. If you have any questions you can ask them in the comments of the current forecast post! Thanks!

1:46AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 19-23)
And now we’re at the last weekend before Thanksgiving and the real heart of the holiday season, and as if on cue, the weather pattern will be changing. It begins today with a bit of a squeeze play starting to set up as low pressure approaches from the west, but remaining far enough to the west to do no more than bring some higher clouds to the area. Some locations will never get to see these clouds, as the other player, a low pressure area offshore, sends some low cloudiness in from the ocean, especially from coastal NH to east coastal MA and eventually starting to spread inland. As the low cloud deck overtakes all areas at night, the cloudiness will be coming in above that from the system to the west, and this system will wrap up into a tight low pressure area that sends a band of rain through the region early Sunday, then wind, colder air, and a few rain/snow showers. Steadier snow with accumulation will be confined to the Berkshires on Sunday. This system will wind up into a significant storm in eastern Canada and be slow to move away, so a windy and cold Monday is expected, and the breeze will hang on into Tuesday through with a little less bite and also more sunshine. High pressure brings fair and chilly weather for the day before Thanksgiving travel on Wednesday.
TODAY: Clouds invade eastern areas with sun to the west giving up to clouds later. Highs 53-58. Wind N shifting to N 5-15 MPH.
TONIGHT: Cloudy. Spotty drizzle eastern areas. Lows 43-48. Wind E to SE 5-15 MPH.
SUNDAY: Mainly cloudy morning with a period of rain. Partly sunny afternoon with isolated rain showers. Highs 48-53 morning, falling slowly in the afternoon. Wind SE to SW 10-20 MPH with higher gusts morning, W 15-30 MPH with higher gusts afternoon.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Isolated rain and snow showers. Lows 32-37. Wind W 15-30 MPH with higher gusts.
MONDAY: Lots of clouds, intervals of sun. Isolated snow showers mainly hills well west and north of Boston. Highs 37-42 southern NH through north central MA, 43-48 elsewhere. Wind chill below 32 at times. Wind W 15-35 MPH with higher gusts.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy and breezy. Lows 22-27 except 28-33 Boston and immediate coast and 33-38 Cape Cod. Highs 40-48.
WEDNESDAY: Sunshine, some late clouds. Lows 22-27 interior, 28-33 coast except 33-38 Cape Cod. Highs 40-48.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 24-28)
A system from the west may bring some rain later Thanksgiving Day November 24 especially southern MA, CT, and RI and may struggle to get too far to the north, and may linger into November 25 (“Black Friday”) with some cloudiness especially southern areas. Fair weather November 26 with a threat of unsettled weather returning November 27-28. Temperatures near to below normal.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 3)
Fair weather early in the period. A system may bring a threat of some rain and/or snow toward the end of the period. Temperatures near to below normal.

7:23AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 18-22)
High pressure brings nice weather today into Saturday, but clouds arrive both via the ocean and west later Saturday from systems approaching from each direction. The pattern then changes as low pressure from the west is the dominant of the 2 in terms of impact here, bringing some rain showers then a switch to windy and colder weather Sunday through Tuesday, with maybe even a few snow showers Sunday night into Monday.
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 52-60. Wind light variable.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows 32-40. Wind light variable.
SATURDAY: Sunshine into afternoon then increasing clouds. Highs 52-60.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain showers. Windy. Lows 40-48. Highs 48-55.
MONDAY: Partly sunny. Isolated snow showers. Windy. Lows 25-33. Highs 38-45.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny. Breezy. Lows 23-30. Highs 40-48.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 23-27)
Still working out the details of a potential low pressure system and unsettled weather right about Thanksgiving. Another system or 2 may impact the region shortly thereafter but there is some uncertainty on just how the pattern sets up during Thanksgiving weekend. Leaning is chilly and somewhat unsettled.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 2)
Watch for another possible storm system early to mid period as the pattern is more active.

7:26AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 17-21)
Will add discussion here or in comments later.
TODAY: Mostly cloudy to partly sunny. Highs 50-58. Wind NW 10-20 MPH.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy to mostly clear. Lows 36-43. Wind N 5-15 MPH.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 52-60. Wind light variable.
SATURDAY: Sunshine, clouds late. Lows 33-40. Highs 52-60.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain showers. Windy. Lows 40-48. Highs 48-55.
MONDAY: Partly sunny. Isolated snow showers. Windy. Lows 25-33. Highs 38-45.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 22-26)
Fair and chilly midweek. Watching a system for possible impact right around Thanksgiving – details unclear. Fair weather returns thereafter.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 27-DECEMBER 1)
Watch for another possible storm system early to mid period as the pattern is more active.

2:59AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 16-20)
Low pressure departs today leaving some cloudiness behind but the arrival of drier air from the west will allow for some sun as well. High pressure will dominate with fair weather through Saturday, along with generally pleasant temperatures for this time of year. A strong trough will arrive from the west on Sunday with a period of rain showers and a switch to gusty, cooler weather.
TODAY: Clouds and patchy fog dominate early, then clouds break for sun at times. Highs 52-60. Wind W increasing to 5-15 MPH.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy to mostly clear. Lows 36-43. Wind W up to 10 MPH.
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 50-58. Wind NW 5-15 MPH.
THURSDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows 33-40. Wind light W.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 52-60. Wind W 5-15 MPH.
SATURDAY: Sunshine gives way to clouds. Lows 32-40. Highs 54-62.
SUNDAY: Mainly cloudy. Rain showers likely. Windy. Lows 40-48. Highs 50-58 but may turn colder late.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 21-25)
Thanksgiving Week looks colder with mainly dry weather at least through Wednesday November 23. There is uncertainty for the holiday itself and Black Friday with the next storm threat likely around that time. Far too soon for details on this.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 26-30)
Pattern will be somewhat more active but may not end up as cold as some medium range guidance has indicated. With lower than average confidence I say that a storm threat exists around November 27-28 with fair weather to start and end the period.

7:28AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 15-19)
A small area of low pressure comes up the coast today and delivers some rain to the region. Fair weather returns for the balance of the week.
TODAY: Cloudy. Periods of rain. Highs 52-64, warmest southeastern areas. Wind NE to E 5-15 MPH.
TONIGHT: Cloudy. Rain showers early. Patchy fog. Lows 40-48. Wind light NE becoming variable.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy to partly sunny. Highs 50-58. Wind W 5-15 MPH.
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 35-42. Highs 48-56.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 35-42. Highs 50-58.
SATURDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 35-42. Highs 50-58.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 20-24)
Rain risk November 20. Turning windy/colder November 21. Fair and chilly November 22-23. Watch a possible storm system for Thanksgiving but low confidence this far in advance.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 25-29)
A little more active weather pattern may bring a couple storm threats.

7:30AM

DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 14-18)
No big changes. A mild Monday, then a small low pressure area will come up the coast Tuesday with some rain for the region. This should move away by Wednesday though clearing may be slow to occur. Fair weather returns by Thursday. Watch for coastal flooding, mostly minor, with high tide cycles through Wednesday.
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs 56-63. Wind SW 5-15 MPH.
TONIGHT: Increasing clouds. Lows 38-46. Wind light variable.
TUESDAY: Cloudy. Periods of rain. Highs 52-64, warmest southeastern areas. Wind E to NE 10-20 MPH with higher gusts possible, shifting to SE and S later in the day.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy. Lows 40-48. Highs 50-58.
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 35-42. Highs 48-56.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Lows 35-42. Highs 50-58.

DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 19-23)
Fair and mild November 19. Unsettled weather possible in the November 20-22 period depending on the evolution of low pressure and a frontal system near the East Coast. Fair and colder at the end of the period.

DAYS 11-15 (NOVEMBER 24-28)
Continued low confidence forecast. Small system may pass through early in the period and larger system may threaten later in the period.