7:43AM<\/p>\n
SUMMARY…
\nSometimes storms systems are straightforward and relatively easy to forecast, and sometimes they are quite the opposite. The one moving through the northeastern US is one of the tough ones, first to determine if we’d get significant accumulation from the first part of the system, which is weakening and elongated low pressure passing through during the day today, and second to determine who would get significant accumulation and who would get virtually nothing from the rapid redevelopment of the system off the coast tonight. The forecast that follows will spell out my conclusions. Once this complex system pulls away, it’s windy and very cold for the balance of Saturday and then less windy but still cold Sunday. A second storm threat comes Monday in the form of low pressure sliding out south of southern New England. The track of this system will determine how much of southeastern New England gets into a snow shield, and how much falls. More dry and very cold weather comes Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A third storm threat comes Thursday but is too far away to go into any detail.<\/p>\n
SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND FORECAST…
\nTODAY: Cloudy. Periods of snow, some mix\/rain of Boston. Accumulation of a coating to 1 inch some areas. Highs in the 30s. Wind SE up to 10 MPH becoming variable then N later in the day.
\nTONIGHT: Cloudy. Snow redevelops in eastern MA and southern NH, with a few snow showers elsewhere. Accumulation of 2-5 additional inches especially immediate Boston area northward into southeastern NH with some 6+ inch amounts possible northern Essex County MA into southeastern NH. Lows in the 10s. Wind N increasing to 15-30 MPH with higher gusts. Blowing snow at times especially eastern areas.
\nSATURDAY: Mostly cloudy with snow showers early then clearing. Highs around 20. Wind N to NW 15-35 MPH and gusty.
\nSUNDAY: Sun to clouds. Low 5. High 25.
\nMONDAY: Snow likely. Low 10. High 20.
\nTUESDAY: Sunny. Low 5. High 20.
\nWEDNESDAY: Sunny. Low 10. High 25.
\nTHURSDAY: Snow or mix possible. Low 25. High 35.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
7:43AM SUMMARY… Sometimes storms systems are straightforward and relatively easy to forecast, and sometimes they are quite the opposite. The one moving through the northeastern US is one of the tough ones, first to determine if we’d get significant accumulation from the first part of the system, which is weakening and elongated low pressure passing … Continue reading Double Or Nothing?<\/span>