Unsettled weather to take center stage in New England this week

Posted by Danielle Niles February 22, 2010 (3 weeks ago) at 8:14 am

Good Monday morning everybody! I hope you had a chance to enjoy the weather this weekend, because the overall pattern here in the Northeast will turn very unsettled starting tomorrow, lasting through this weekend. For Ski Country and all you snow lovers, get pumped – we could be talking about 2 to 3 FEET of snow across the mountains over the next week! And for those of you who may be getting a little sick of Old Man Winter, the official start to spring is only 26 days away…and we have mild sunshine to enjoy today! Read more

Calling The Play by Play.. Day 2 of Mystery Storm

Posted by Tim Kelley February 2, 2009 at 8:26 pm

3:45 PM Tuesday- Near Blizzard on National Seashore on Outer Cape Cod. Eastham has a temperature of 30 degrees with wind from the north/northeast gusting over 30 mph. Blowing and drifting snow can be seen up to the ‘Victory at Sea’ Beachfront.
The storm is peaking now as our Nor’Easter is passing 100 miles east of Eastham, moving to the north and away from southern New England. The snow will continue to get stronger Downeast Maine. But for other snowy areas in New England, the intensity will gradually diminish, the temperature is dropping, so the snow is more likey to accumulate than melt from here on in.

A picture is worth 1000 words, here is the view from Coast Guard Beach, Eastham Massachusetts at 3:30 PM Today. See the image at MoreBeach.com.

Old news..
11 AM- Nantucket now snowing. Snowfall intensity expanding and increasing thoughout CT, MA, RI, NH/ME Seacoasts. Should be real fun ride to work.. NOT. Can everyone else please stay off the roads Thanks.

Rain just changed to snow in Chatham Massachusetts at 8:45 AM this Tuesday Morning. Nantucket is still rain, but will likely change to snow this afternoon. Heavy snow bands are developing south of New England, snow rates should increase to, one half inch to one inch per hour, from Eastern Connecticut to Cape Cod by Noon.

Yesterday, our temperature broke 50 for the first time since December 28. That means we have the first flakes melting on impact, this will cause an icy layer under the snow, watch those first few steps toward the car. Our sidewalks and side streets will be quite icy, even though we only have an inch or less so far.
The first snow of February is here, and may not end completely until Tomorrow afternoon. Though weather remains unpredictable- we have the Radar and Web cams, to call the Play by Play.

After a rest, New England gears up for another winter storm

Posted by Matt Noyes January 26, 2009 at 1:36 pm

Monday and Tuesday grace the six-state region with quiet weather, but once again a winter storm will plow across New England by midweek. Though it’s been more than a week since our last accumulating snow for most of Central and Southern New England (Northern areas saw snow this past weekend in some mountainous communities), the distinct lack of melting has meant a relatively minute decrease in snowpack regionwide. The players are all on the map for our midweek snow, and though details in the exact track and timing still pose challenges, quite a bit is becoming clear…
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Powder Alert @ New England Ski Areas

Posted by Tim Kelley January 18, 2009 at 10:16 am

Three inches as of 10 AM at Stowe Front Four. Can you name the Front Four?

Here in Vermont we getting ’shadowed’. Check the wind on Mt.Washington, from the southeast. This feed from the Atlantic Ocean gives Maine and New Hampshire more snow than Vermont. The air rising up those mountains cools and condenses into Deep Snow closer to the Ocean.
Away from the mountains, the heavy cold air is like a mountain.
Near the coast we have 34 degrees with wind from the southeast gusting over 25 mph. Inland we have 20 degrees with light wind from the northeast. The lighter, mild & moist, air rises over the heavy cold air. The result is overrunning of a Coastal Front, causing very heavy snowfall, as we are seeing today.
So, while we in Vermont get the least, we do have Powder, Light Wind, and Temperatures above Ten Degrees.. time to hit the slopes

From Freshies to Spring Skiing- The Downhill Lowdown

Posted by Tim Kelley December 27, 2008 at 10:56 am

Celebrate New Year’s Eve Skiing and Dancing to the McMurphy’s at Pat’s Peak New Hampshire

Downhill Lowdown- New England Snow Report

Posted by Tim Kelley December 24, 2008 at 7:49 am

Gand Opening Sunday River Chondola. Snow amounts fom weeekend storms, One to Three Feet!

As the advertised “wall of snow” approaches, live chat with Matt, live coverage on NECN, and interactive opportunities for everyone

Posted by Matt Noyes December 19, 2008 at 10:04 am

We’ve been tracking today’s storm for days – after producing record snow in Las Vegas, dense fog in Houston, heavy snow and sleet in the Midwest, and a snow blitz through the Great Lakes, this well-defined storm is making a bee-line for New England. During the afternoon, snow will fall at one to two inches per hour for most of Central and Southern New England.

Through it all, we’ll bring you continuing coverage on NECN, here on WeatherNewEngland.com, and on the weather page of NECN.com. Live radar updates can be found on NECN at the top of each half hour as I track the wall of snow and its trip to New England. A live interactive chat will take place starting just after 10:30 AM (immediately after my on-air update) on Boston.com. Through it all, we cherish your reports, as our viewers serve as the eyes and ears for NECN across New England, in addition to our team of reporters fanned out across the region.

To submit photos to the Sky Scenes group for air on NECN, click here. If you’re already a Flickr member, you’re set to go. If not, it’ll only take you a minute or two to sign up and start submitting!

To send us text emails and updates and let us know what’s happening in your neighborhood as the storm rolls on (with snow measurements, please!), email weather@necn.com, and your email will go to our entire team.

We’ll keep you posted every step of the way as this storm plasters New England. In the meantime, enjoy this collection of images from the mark this storm has already left on our nation:

- Matt and Team

Gearing up for a Friday frenzy of snow…will this be as bad as the horrific commute of December 2007? Weatherwise, yes…BUT…

Posted by Matt Noyes December 18, 2008 at 5:31 pm

Our Thursday respite brings brief peace of mind to the body and mind for many. Snowblowers, plows and shovels were back in action for much of New England yesterday, and the heavy, wet nature of the snow made for back-breaking work for some. It appears as though we can consider those few inches a warm-up for the much larger snowstorm, slated for Friday…
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