snowstorm

Rain continues to spread north and east this evening as an area of low pressure will pass south of Nantucket tonight. This is the same system that brought tornadoes and severe weather to the Deep South yesterday and this morning but as it gets here, we won’t see severe conditions. There’s also a cold front dropping from the North...

Thursday night: Rain changes to snow, generally coatings to 2 inches south. Lows around 30. Friday: Early morning snow departs for sun. Blustery. Highs near 40.

Today: AM clouds, PM rain. Highs around 50. Tonight: Rain changes to snow, generally 1″-3″ south. Lows around 30. Friday: Early AM snow departs for sun. Blustery. Highs near 40.

We have some wet weather coming soon that will turn into what our meteorologist calls a “baby nor’easter.” See how much snow is in store for Massachusetts and the rest of New England.

A fast moving low pressure system is bringing a wintry mix to New England on Monday afternoon and evening Snow is developing rapidly in the hills of northwestern Connecticut, western Massachusetts and most of Vermont early this afternoon. Snow will come down moderate to heavily for a couple of hours as it moves swiftly across New Hampshire and Maine through…

Today (Monday): Cloudy with developing PM rain south/east and snow north/west with 1″-3″. Highs near 40. Overnight Monday Night: Clearing, breezy, a few slick spots. Lows in the 30s. Tuesday: Fair start to quick rain/snow showers. Highs in the 40s.

Today: Cloudy with developing PM rain south/east and snow north/west with 1″-3″. Highs near 40. Tonight: Clearing, breezy, a few slick spots. Lows in the 30s. Tuesday: Fair start to quick rain/snow showers. Highs in the 40s.

Light snow came down steadily for most of New England Friday and could continue into Saturday. Crews with the Massachusetts Department of Transportation were out plowing and treating the roadways overnight, into Friday operating 782 pieces of equipment across the state. Officials cautioned that commuters should be careful on snow-covered and slushy roads as the storm drags on. Walkways might…

A slow-moving storm dropped snow on Massachusetts and parts of New England all day Friday.

Transportation officials are urging drivers to be careful on the slushy roads.

Crews in Lexington, Massachusetts were out around the clock treating roads and highways as the storm continues.

Cities and towns across New England geared up for another burst of snow as the latest storm is expected to hit the region Thursday, Friday and possibly into Saturday. In Weston Thursday morning, officials were standing by at the salt piles along the Massachusetts Turnpike. The forecast showed up to half a foot of snow would fall from an extended,…

Much of New England will see at least a few inches of snow by Saturday morning. Some residents are pretty sick of it.

Cities and towns are gearing up for another burst of snow as the latest storm is expected to hit the region.

Millions were still without power Wednesday as Texas Gov. Greg Abbott warned that a new round of precipitation was on its way for parts of South Texas.

Interstate 95 south in Burlington, Massachusetts, was temporarily shut down Monday night prior to exit 32 for treatment of the roadway following reports of multiple spinouts and accidents, according to state highway officials. The Massachusetts Department of Transportation said the highway northbound and southbound between exits 31 and 32 reopened around 9:05 p.m. They first reported it was closed around…

Massachusetts State Police are urging motorists to use caution, citing multiple vehicles that have spun out or slid off the road in icy conditions Monday night.

Officials and residents are getting ready for a significant ice storm in New England Monday into Tuesday.

Enjoy the quiet weather this weekend, because big changes are on the way next week as multiple systems launch a wintry mix across New England. Friday night, the clouds increase and the breeze relaxes. Lows will be similar to last night, below zero far north and in the single digits and teens everywhere else. A little less wind means the…