Eastern New England

Friday Night: Mostly clear and cold. Lows in the teens and 20s. Saturday: Sunny and chilly. Highs in the 30s.

Skies remain mostly clear overnight with a low temperature in the teens north and 20s south, the breeze remains from the northwest about 15 to 20 mph creating a colder wind chill factor. For the weekend, all eyes are on a major storm impacting much of the western United States, with snow in the hills all the way to southern...

Thursday: Showers, becoming windy and mild. Highs in the 60s. Overnight Thursday: Showers, windy and mild. Temperatures around 70, falling late. Friday: Early morning downpours to windy sun. Temperatures fall from 70 early to 50s late.

Waves of rain continue to move through New England on Thursday, but there will continue to be breaks in between. All the while, temperatures will soar into the 60s, propelled upward by a southerly wind gusting 20 to 30 mph.

We start our Saturday on the colder side of a front came through last night with a bit of rain, and once again some of our tallest mountains are coated with a little bit of snow to start our weekend. Today is the day to get outdoors and take it all in, as any early clouds clear out, we have...

Tuesday: Bright and crisp. Highs around 60. Overnight Tuesday: Clear and quiet. Lows around 40. Wednesday: Morning sun, afternoon clouds, evening and night rain and wind. Highs around 60.

Our NBC10, NECN and Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra weather team has declared a First Alert well in advance of the next storm, slated for Wednesday night. Although Tuesday and most of Wednesday are expected to be dry, bright and quiet, the shot of rain and wind forecast to swing through New England Wednesday evening into Thursday will be impactful for many.

The long holiday weekend is here and we are ready for some sunshine across Boston and eastern New England. Subtropical Storm Melissa continues to slowly pull away from us Saturday and our weather improves dramatically by Sunday. Saturday will be a transition day, with still gusty northeast winds and waves of rain and drizzle this morning along the coast. Inland...

For winter sports enthusiasts, in particular, the first snow of the season is always exciting. Thursday brought snowflakes to the summit of Vermont’s Stowe Mountain Resort, and those flakes migrated east overnight into Friday morning, dropping the first wet, sloppy accumulation of the season at the summits of Sugarloaf and Sunday River Resort.

We have jacket weather again today But at least the forecast is for improvement this afternoon. Our rain from last night is mostly ended, however in Maine rain continues, mixed with snow in the higher elevations central and north.

Another beautiful weekend! We are tracking a cold front that produced severe weather to our west Friday. It will lose energy as it nears western and northern New England late today.

We have a nice cool start in New England, but all eyes are looking south. Dorian continues to generate historic rainfall, hurricane winds and storm surge, and dozens of tornadoes in North Carolina overnight. Outer rain bands of Dorian that may arrive in southern New England by sunset today.

Even though Hurricane Dorian is still centered just off the Carolina coast, a Tropical Storm Watch is now in effect for Cape Cod and the Islands.

Yesterday’s strong to severe thunderstorms came with the leading edge of some nice dry air from Canada.

Our heat wave continues Wednesday, with highs rising into the 90s for the fourth day in a row. July has certainly been hot across New England and it is the hottest July on record in Boston, with a monthly average temperature of 78.5 degrees. It is also the warmest month ever recorded. This is quite impressive considerng that records began in 1872.

The weather pattern has changed little, as much of the nation suffered another round of severe weather yesterday, including just southwest of New England in Pennsylvania and New Jersey where violent weather and flooding just missed us last night.