3:00 AM<\/p>\n
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 over south central Canada, ridging down over the Great Lakes (supplying chilly, dry air. This pattern appears to want to lock in for a while.<\/p>\n
Our friends the GFS & Euro disagree on when this pattern will break, with the GFS wanting to slide a low pressure system across the Northeast March 30-31, and the Euro waiting for a day or 2 longer. For the\u00a0 moment, I’m leaning toward the slower Euro. One thing seems pretty certain though, the overall pattern will be a chilly one for some time to come…<\/p>\n
Looking out a bit further…I think we stay in a relatively cool pattern in early April, but return to a more active pattern with several storm passages in fairly rapid succession. And sticking with that original March 15 to April 15 window for a final significant snowfall for parts of the Boston Area, I still feel this is not 100% out of the question. Climatology alone supports this, and the pattern beyond the final days of March may also do same.<\/p>\n
Boston Area Forecast for the next several days…<\/p>\n
TODAY: Mostly sunny start, then a mix of sun & a fair amount of diurnal clouds. Slight risk of a passing light snow shower. High in the lower 40s. Wind W to NW 5 to 15 mph.<\/p>\n
TONIGHT: Lots of clouds early, then clearing. Low in the upper 20s. Wind W up to 10 mph.<\/p>\n
SATURDAY: Sunny to partly cloudy. High in the upper 30s to 40. Wind WNW 10 to 15 mph.<\/p>\n
SATURDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Low ranging from the lower 20s inland to upper 20s coast. Wind NW up to 10 mph.<\/p>\n
SUNDAY: Mostly sunny. High 40 to 45. Wind W 5 to 15\u00a0 mph.<\/p>\n
MONDAY-THURSDAY: Continued dry weather. Sunniest early in the week. More clouds midweek. Highs closer to 40 Monday moderating toward 50 by Thursday.<\/p>\n
Have a great day!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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 over south central Canada, ridging down over the Great Lakes (supplying chilly, dry air. This … Continue reading Dry for Days<\/span>