7:38AM<\/p>\n
DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 24-28)
\nNo big changes today. Two low pressure systems will impact the region, both with mild Pacific air in place resulting in rain instead of anything frozen, despite the monumental chill we’re just recovering from now. Just another example of changing weather. The timing of these systems brings the main rain threats across southeastern New England in the overnight to mid morning hours of Sunday, and the afternoon and nighttime hours of Monday. The second of the two systems will have a very broad circulation as it exits Tuesday, with a gusty westerly wind but still a rain shower risk which then changes to a snow shower risk Wednesday with the help of colder air and an upper level low pressure area. Forecast details…
\nTODAY: Increasing clouds. Highs 41-47. Wind light SE.
\nTONIGHT: Cloudy. Rain arrives. Lows 35-42. Wind SE 5-15 MPH except 15-25 MPH Cape Cod.
\nSUNDAY: Cloudy. Patchy fog. Rain ending by mid morning. Areas of drizzle. Highs 41-47. Wind N 5-15 MPH except 15-25 MPH Cape Cod in the morning.
\nSUNDAY NIGHT: Cloudy. Lows 37-43. Wind W 5-15 MPH early, light variable, then light E before dawn.
\nMONDAY: Cloudy. Rain likely by afternoon. Areas of fog. Highs 40-46. Wind E 5-15 MPH except 15-25 MPH South Coast.
\nTUESDAY: Variably cloudy. Windy. Scattered rain showers day. Isolated snow showers evening. Temperatures fall 40s to 30s.
\nWEDNESDAY: Partly sunny. Windy. Chance of snow showers. Lows from the middle 20s to lower 30s. Highs from the middle to upper 30s.<\/p>\n
DAYS 6-10 (NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 3)
\nA chilly northwesterly air flow and dry weather expected November 29-30. High pressure is expected to dominate with fair weather December 1-2, then milder with a chance of rain showers December 3 as high pressure moves offshore and a trough approaches from the west. This represents slower timing and evolution than was previously indicated and will be part of a pattern readjustment.<\/p>\n
DAYS 11-15 (DECEMBER 4-8)
\nThis period may start mild and unsettled with rain showers then a turn to sharply colder air with a risk of a few snow showers, but the overall trend toward mainly dry weather.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
7:38AM DAYS 1-5 (NOVEMBER 24-28) No big changes today. Two low pressure systems will impact the region, both with mild Pacific air in place resulting in rain instead of anything frozen, despite the monumental chill we’re just recovering from now. Just another example of changing weather. The timing of these systems brings the main rain … Continue reading Saturday Forecast<\/span>