7:09AM<\/p>\n
DAYS 1-5 (JANUARY 25-29)
\nDry air has replaced the mild\/wet\/windy weather of yesterday. A secondary cold front may produce a snow shower this evening and will lead colder air into the region for the start of the weekend. Later in the weekend a passing disturbance may bring showers of snow and rain. With a trough in place in the Northeast another low pressure system will bring the chance of snow\/mix\/rain by Monday night into Tuesday. Detailed forecast…
\nTODAY: Variably cloudy. Isolated to scattered snow showers mid afternoon on. Highs 33-40. Wind W 5-15 MPH, higher gusts possible.
\nTONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Isolated snow showers evening. Lows 13-20. Wind NW 10-20 MPH and gusty early, diminishing overnight.
\nSATURDAY: Partly sunny. Highs 26-33. Wind W to SW up to 10 MPH.
\nSATURDAY NIGHT: Variably cloudy. Lows 15-22. Wind light variable.
\nSUNDAY: Variably cloudy. Passing snow and rain showers possible. Highs 35-42. Wind S 5-15 MPH.
\nMONDAY: Mostly sunny day. Clouds arrive with a risk of snow late night. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s.
\nTUESDAY: Mostly cloudy. Risk of rain\/mix\/snow. Temperatures generally in the 30s.<\/p>\n
DAYS 6-10 (JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 3)
\nA period of below to much below normal temperatures as a lobe of the polar vortex brings arctic air into the region during this period. No major storminess expected, just some light snow or snow showers events possible.<\/p>\n
DAYS 11-15 (FEBRUARY 4-8)
\nMy leaning is toward colder and drier than normal at this time with polar jet stream dominant and mean polar vortex lobe position in eastern Canada.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
7:09AM DAYS 1-5 (JANUARY 25-29) Dry air has replaced the mild\/wet\/windy weather of yesterday. A secondary cold front may produce a snow shower this evening and will lead colder air into the region for the start of the weekend. Later in the weekend a passing disturbance may bring showers of snow and rain. With a … Continue reading Friday Forecast<\/span>