11:34PM<\/p>\n
Updating the previous discussion, and noting there are no major changes to the forecast at this time. Here is all the latest: A breakdown of weather systems, followed by a detailed forecast…<\/p>\n
Overnight\u2026Clouds moving in as a frontal system sits south of the region.<\/p>\n
Wednesday\u2026 The front remains south of the region and wave of low pressure #1 moves along it, passing south of New England, and a chance of light rain is the result.<\/p>\n
Wednesday night\u2026\u00a0 Clouds hang in, cold air filters in, but it is mostly dry between low pressure #1 and low pressure #2.<\/p>\n
Thursday\u2026 Low pressure area #2 moves along the front, this one a bit closer and a bit stronger than the one before it. Rain overspreads the region. Cold air continues to filter in, cold enough to probably start mixing rain with snow in the higher elevations to the northwest of Boston by day\u2019s end.<\/p>\n
Thursday night\u2026 As long as the precipitation from low pressure #2 does not get really light or move out too quickly, enough cold air will be available to change the rain to snow from northwest to southeast across the area, the exception possibly being the immediate coast and areas south of Boston, which may remain just a little too warm. Even areas that were to go over to all snow would see little in the way of accumulation other than brief coatings on unpaved surfaces. The ground, after 2 very mild months in September & most of October, will be just too warm, so you won\u2019t need to run out and get any ice melt.<\/p>\n
Friday\u2026 Low pressure #2 moves away, high pressure moves toward the region, and a bright but breezy and chilly day is in store.<\/p>\n
Saturday\u2026 Low pressure #3 threatens. It still remains uncertain what happens, as the guidance is split, so we’ll just continue to monitor the situation. Enough cold air will be around to produce some snow if precipitation should move in.<\/p>\n
Sunday\u2026 Whatever happens, or doesn\u2019t happen, on Saturday, will be moving away and expect a dry and chilly day.<\/p>\n
Monday (Halloween)\u2026 A very weak disturbance moving in from the west may produce some clouds. Not expecting any meaningful precipitation at this time, but this is quite a distance out.<\/p>\n
Details…<\/p>\n
OVERNIGHT: Increasing clouds. Low 35-40. Wind W diminishing to 5-10 MPH then shifting to N.<\/p>\n
WEDNESDAY: Cloudy. A few periods of light rain. High 45-50. Wind N 5-15 MPH.<\/p>\n
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Cloudy. Low 35-40. Wind N 5-10 MPH.<\/p>\n
THURSDAY: Cloudy. Chance of rain especially in the afternoon. Chance of rain\/mix\/snow at night. Low 38. High 48.<\/p>\n
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Low 29. High 49.<\/p>\n
SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain or snow. Low 32. High 44.<\/p>\n
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. Low 33. High 50.<\/p>\n
MONDAY \u2013 HALLOWEEN: Variably cloudy. Low 35. High 53.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
11:34PM Updating the previous discussion, and noting there are no major changes to the forecast at this time. Here is all the latest: A breakdown of weather systems, followed by a detailed forecast… Overnight\u2026Clouds moving in as a frontal system sits south of the region. Wednesday\u2026 The front remains south of the region and wave … Continue reading Update Of Previous Post<\/span>