Colorful Changes all across New England
Posted by Danielle Niles September 30, 2009 at 3:34 pm
Late afternoon view from Zeacliff in the Pemi Wilderness in NH (submitted to Sky Scenes by Jim Salge)
My School Forecast – Wednesday, September 30, 2009 – Country Montessori School
Posted by Matt Noyes September 30, 2009 at 8:44 am
Today was Daniela Graffeo’s special day! A My School Forecast for her day at the Country Montessori School was the feature of Matt’s weather broadcasts at 6:41 and 7:41 AM!
You can be featured in the My School Forecast, too! Send an email with your name, school and town to myschool@necn.com!
Sky Scenes! Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Posted by Matt Noyes September 30, 2009 at 7:24 am
The autumn colors continue to stream into Sky Scenes, including some breathtaking fall foliage shots taken from around New England. We’d love to see your pictures too!
It takes mere moments to sign up for a Flickr account and start uploading directly to the Sky Scenes group, where every one of the thousands of pictures I’ve received are posted. CLICK HERE TO SEE THE EASY INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS!
To see the still image gallery, displaying a large number of air-quality photographs we’ve received (but not necessarily had time to air all of), CLICK HERE!
To peruse the video archive of our on-air segments, click the “Sky Scenes” tab at the top of our Weather Blog, here at WeatherNewEngland.com.
As cool air filters into New England, another round of showers and thunder for some Tuesday…cool through week’s end
Posted by Matt Noyes September 29, 2009 at 11:05 am
A large and energetic storm is churning east across Ontario and the upper level disturbance driving this storm will migrate over Central and Northern New England Tuesday afternoon, then stall for the next couple of days. The arrival of this upper level disturbance means the associated pool of cold air aloft will move over New England Tuesday afternoon, setting up a temperature contrast between relatively warm ground and cold sky that will favor big, bubbling, puffy cumulus clouds developing regionwide. In Southern New England, a few scattered showers are possible. North of the Massachusetts Turnpike, the chance for showers increases – especially north of the Route 2 corridor of Northern MA, where more widespread activity is expected. In fact…with so much cold air just a few thousand feet off of the ground, hailstones (balls of ice) are possible in heavier downpours associated with tallest clouds. Most showers should diminish after sundown, with a cool night ahead – but not frosty thanks to an active wind and variable clouds. Wednesday and Thursday, with the upper level storm stalling overhead, will still feature bubbling clouds, especially during the afternoons, but the coverage and intensity of showers will be less each day as somewhat drier, albeit cooler, air moves into New England. By Friday, the weather pattern starts to shift as the jet stream winds aloft begin drifting north. Remember that these jet stream winds are the fast corridor of wind high in the sky that steer storms and separate cool air to the north from warm to the south. So, as the jet stream drifts northward, warmer air will drift northward toward New England, as well, and this will likely mean increasing clouds on Friday. Unfortunately, at some point this clash of warm and cool air overhead will produce more than just clouds, and this looks timed to bring rain for the weekend, developing from west to east on Saturday and continuing periodically through at least part of Sunday. Thinking optimistically, there is the possibility that the rain is delayed a bit and we can salvage more of Saturday – I’ll keep an eye out for that, but for now the best forecast appears to be one that brings rain in on Saturday. -Matt
My School Forecast, Tuesday, September 29, 2009 – Glover Elementary, Milton, MA
Posted by Matt Noyes September 29, 2009 at 7:51 am
You’ll feel the breeze in Milton, MA at the Glover Elementry School today where Anna Fahy has requested a My School Forecast. Happy Belated Birthday Anna!
Sky Scenes! Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Posted by Matt Noyes September 29, 2009 at 7:34 am
Autumn colors are certainly popping all across New England! From the leaves on the trees to giant pumpkins and fading sunshine behind textured clouds – fall beauty is captured at its finest thanks to your amazing Sky Scenes entries! Want to submit pictures of your own?
It takes mere moments to sign up for a Flickr account and start uploading directly to the Sky Scenes group, where every one of the thousands of pictures I’ve received are posted. CLICK HERE TO SEE THE EASY INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS!
To see the still image gallery, displaying a large number of air-quality photographs we’ve received (but not necessarily had time to air all of), CLICK HERE!
To peruse the video archive of our on-air segments, click the “Sky Scenes” tab at the top of our Weather Blog, here at WeatherNewEngland.com.
Matt’s Weekly Weather Word Contest – new word for the week of September 28, 2009
Posted by Matt Noyes September 28, 2009 at 11:14 am
Another week, another word! And another generous donation from the GameWright company of Ceaco games this week! Get the new word, mull it over for a few days to get the creative juices flowing, but be sure to get your weather-related, creative sentence into us by Thursday night! Friday morning, as usual, our panel of judges will review all of the entries and pick a winner to take home this week’s game…”On the Dot!”
My School Forecast, Monday, September 28, 2009 – Berlin Memorial School, Berlin, MA
Posted by Matt Noyes September 28, 2009 at 11:06 am
Today’s My School Forecast is a warm and wonderful one for Berlin, MA!
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