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New England

Separate Cold Fronts Will Trigger Showers, Possible Light Snow In Parts Of Northeast: Timing Separate Cold Fronts Will Trigger Showers, Possible Light Snow In Parts Of Northeast: Timing
Separate Cold Fronts Will Trigger Showers, Possible Light Snow In Parts Of Northeast: Timing Separate frontal systems in the coming days will lead to rounds of showers, shifts in temperatures, and even the chance for some light snow in parts of the Northeast. According to the National Weather Service, high pressure over the area Friday morning, Oct. 4, will move east in the afternoon.  Friday will have a mix of clouds and sun, with a high temperature in the low 70s and calm winds. This will allow a cold front to approach Friday night, with a chance of showers mainly inland and after midnight into just after daybreak on Saturday, Oct. 5. The weekend looks mainly dry and warm.…
Winter Outlook Predictions Released For Northeast: Here's What Forecasters Expect Winter Outlook Predictions Released For Northeast: Here's What Forecasters Expect
Winter Outlook Predictions Released For Northeast: Here's What Forecasters Expect With the Labor Day weekend marking the unofficial end of summer, forecasters are starting to look ahead and predict what's in store for the winter of 2025. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) says heavy precipitation is expected in the areas shown in the darkest shade of green in the first image above, including upstate New York and northern New England. The rest of the Northeast is "leaning above average" in terms of snowfall (shown in light green). NOAA predicts temperatures should also lean above average. (See the second image above.) The Old Farmer'…
Severe Storms, Possible Tornadoes Fueled By Beryl's Remnants To Hit Northeast: Timing, Track Severe Storms, Possible Tornadoes Fueled By Beryl's Remnants To Hit Northeast: Timing, Track
Severe Storms, Possible Tornadoes Fueled By Beryl's Remnants To Hit Northeast: Timing, Track Numerous clusters of severe thunderstorms, heavy rainfall, and possible isolated tornadoes fueled by the remnants of Beryl are headed to the Northeast. Beryl, which made landfall along the Texas coast as a Category 1 hurricane on Monday, July 8, will move into upstate New York and northern New England on Wednesday, July 10, starting late in the afternoon and continuing overnight. The most severe storms on Wednesday are expected in areas marked in orange and yellow in the image above, mainly farther north and west of the I-95 corridor. In those areas farther inland, storms will also be…