7:32AM<\/p>\n
Today, Tomorrow: 2 quiet days, 2 cold days (maybe too cold for some of you). The sun angle may be climbing now, but we can still get fresh deliveries of cold air from Canada, and one such delivery took place behind a departing small low pressure system yesterday. But it will be bright and dry, courtesy high pressure. This high will quickly give way, however, to a rapidly developing storm system which will take place during the next couple days in the Deep South, giving them a major ice\/snow storm in many locations. The storm will turn make a classic run up the East Coast, and its exact track will result in whatever takes place here in southeastern New England. At this point, the jury’s out, and deliberating. The jury, being the\u00a0 meteorologist (me in this case), will continue to consider the evidence, being the array of models, and hopefully come up with a more certain verdict (forecast) by tonight. For now, the update below will continue to be less than detailed, but will give my initial feeling on how the storm plays out. Beyond that storm, a smaller low is expected to bring a bit of snow or snow showers Friday night and early Saturday, a smaller low pressure area misses the region to the south on Sunday, and then we enter a quiet weather pattern heading into early next week.<\/p>\n
Forecast for southeastern New England (southern NH, eastern MA, and RI)…<\/p>\n
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the 20s. Wind NW 5-15 MPH.<\/p>\n
TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows near 0 inland valleys to 10-15 coast and urban centers. Wind light NW.<\/p>\n
WEDNESDAY: Sunny – high clouds showing up in the SW and S sky later in the afternoon. Highs in the 20s. Wind light NW to N.<\/p>\n
THURSDAY: Storm moves in during the morning, starts as snow most if not all areas, changes to rain at least Cape Cod, Islands, southern RI, and parts of east coastal MA\/NH, mixing inland for some distance, and best chance of mostly or all snow from northwestern RI through interior eastern MA (I-495 belt westward) and interior southern NH. Significant accumulation of snow possible especially where it remains mostly or all snow. Storm winds down as snow showers at night. Lows 10-20 early morning. Highs 30s to 40, coldest inland, mildest coast through Cape Cod. A period of strong winds likely.<\/p>\n
FRIDAY – VALENTINE’S DAY: Variably cloudy. Chance of snow or snow showers at night. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s.<\/p>\n
SATURDAY: Partly sunny. Chance of snow showers early. Lows around 20. Highs near 30.<\/p>\n
SUNDAY: Sun and high clouds. Lows in the 10s. Highs in the 20s.<\/p>\n
MONDAY – PRESIDENTS DAY: Mostly sunny. Lows around 10. Highs around 30.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
7:32AM Today, Tomorrow: 2 quiet days, 2 cold days (maybe too cold for some of you). The sun angle may be climbing now, but we can still get fresh deliveries of cold air from Canada, and one such delivery took place behind a departing small low pressure system yesterday. But it will be bright and … Continue reading Two Quiet, Too Cold<\/span>