Extreme Temperatures

Weekend Outlook: June 12-15, 2026

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Very warm to hot weather will continue through the weekend, but the humidity won’t.

A heat advisory is in effect for much of the region away from the coastline through Friday evening. Image provided by the National Weather Service office in Norton, MA.

High pressure anchored off the East Coast will continue to pump hot and humid air into the region on southwest winds for another day or so, but some relief is on the way. A few showers and thunderstorms are possible through the evening, but they should gradually dissipate, leaving us with a warm and muggy night. Friday will also be hot and humid for most of the region, but a backdoor cold front will slip down the coast, bringing relief to coastal portions of Maine and New Hampshire, as well as the North Shore and likely the Boston area by midday. It probably won’t get too far inland, and may not get to the South Shore, but behind that front, temperatures will be in the 70s and lower 80s, compared to upper 80s and lower 90s inland. The South Coast and Cape Cod will be cooler as well, with southwest winds acting as a seabreeze. There could be a few widely scattered showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon, but most of the region will remain dry.

It’ll feel like the mid-to-upper 90s for much of the region Friday afternoon. Image provided by WeatherBell.

A stronger cold front moves in from the west Friday night, producing a few more showers and thunderstorms overnight. Behind that front we’ll clear out on Saturday. It will remain quite warm, with most places getting well into the 80s, but humidity levels will be much lower. Some clouds will start to filter back in on Sunday as another front moves toward the region, but again, most of the day will be dry and very warm. That front may produce a few showers and thunderstorms Sunday night, then we’ll see drier and cooler weather return for Monday.

Dewpoints will drop into the 50s behind a cold front on Saturday. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Thursday night: Partly cloudy, any showers and thunderstorms taper off and end during the evening. Low 65-72.

Friday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for a widely scattered shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon. High 86-93, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod. Coastal areas from Boston northward may turn cooler in the afternoon.

Friday night: Partly cloudy with a few showers and thunderstorms expected, skies start to clear out late at night. Low 63-70.

Saturday: Sun, sun, and more sun, much less humid. High 84-91, cooler across Cape Cod.

Saturday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 61-68.

Sunday: Sunshine slowly fades behind increasing clouds, breezy. High 85-92, cooler across Cape Cod.

Sunday night: Partly to mostly cloudy with a few showers and thunderstorms. Low 60-67.

Monday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 77-84.

Weekly Outlook: June 8-14, 2026

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Some typical June weather is expected for much of the upcoming week.

Temperatures should be well above normal this week. Image provided by weathermodels.com

We start the week off on a cool note with high pressure building in from Canada. We’ll have plenty of sunshine today, but east to northeast winds off the still cool Atlantic will keep temperatures on the cool side today, especially near the coastline. As the high slides southward on Tuesday and anchors itself off the East Coast, a ridge of high pressure will start build in aloft, resulting in a warming trend. With sunshine continuing on Tuesday, southwest winds will help many locations top 80 away from the South Coast and Cape Cod. Much of the remainder of the week will feature hot and increasingly humid conditions, with a daily chance for a few showers and thunderstorms as weak disturbances cross the region. The exception could be later Thursday into part of Friday, when we may see a backdoor cold front trying to bring in some cooler air, especially along the coast. This is far from a certainty, and even if it does occur, it would lift northward again by Saturday, allowing the heat and humidity to return. A stronger cold front may begin to move in from the west on Sunday.

Friday could be quite toasty, but it also could be considerably cooler near the east coast. Imaged provided by Pivotal Weather.

Monday: Sunshine and a few clouds. High 73-80, a little cooler along the coast and across Cape Cod.

Monday night: Clear skies. Low 50-57.

Tuesday: Plenty of sunshine. High 81-88, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Tuesday night: Becoming partly cloudy. Low 57-64.

Wednesday: Intervals of clouds and sun, breezy, chance for a late-day shower or thunderstorm. High 82-89, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Wednesday night: Partly cloudy, a few showers or thunderstorms possible during the evening. Low 60-67.

Thursday: Partly sunny, chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 83-90, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod, temperatures could turn cooler during the afternoon across eastern areas.

Thursday night: Partly cloudy. Low 60-67.

Friday: Partly sunny, a late-day shower possible. High 83-90, possibly cooler across eastern coastal areas and Cape Cod.

Saturday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 84-91, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Sunday: Partly sunny, afternoon showers and thunderstorms possible. High 84-91, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Weekend Outlook: June 5-8, 2026

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The weekend will start with heat and humidity, but that won’t last the entire weekend.

If we get enough sunshine, Saturday could be quite toasty inland. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

High pressure building in south of the region will result in increasing heat and humidity for Friday and Saturday. While we’ll have a few clouds around during the day on Friday, they’ll become more widespread on Saturday as a cold front begins dropping southward from Canada. A shower or thunderstorm is possible Saturday afternoon, but most of the activity should stay well north and west of our area. Showers and thunderstorms should become more widespread Saturday evening and night. A wave of low pressure will ride along the front on Sunday, bringing in more showers with much cooler temperatures, especially near the coast. We’re not expecting a soaking rain, but any rain we get will help with the ongoing drought. Unfortunately, the rain will fall on Sunday, so it will lead to a lot of complaints about another rainy weekend, despite the fact that most of Saturday will be dry. High pressure builds in for Monday with drier weather along with seasonably mild conditions.

Most of the models aren’t forecasting heavy rain for Saturday night and Sunday. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.

Thursday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 55-62.

Friday: Sunshine with some afternoon clouds. High 83-90, cooler across Cape Cod.

Friday night: Partly cloudy. Low 59-66.

Saturday: Partly sunny, breezy, becoming humid, slight chance for a late-day shower or thunderstorm. High 85-92, cooler near the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Saturday night: Mostly cloudy with showers developing, possibly a thunderstorm. Low 60-67.

Sunday: Plenty of clouds with occasional showers. High 76-83, cooler across Cape Cod.

Sunday night: Showers end in the evening becoming partly cloudy overnight. Low 50-57.

Monday: Mostly sunny, breezy, not as humid. High 66-73.

Weekly Outlook: May 18-25, 2026

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We’ve got an early taste of summer before we get to Memorial Day Weekend.

Some record highs are possible on Tuesday. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Before we get to the forecast, we wanted to point out that this is blog post #1000 since we started on this long, strange journey, and it is posted just two days shy of the 10th anniversary of the first blog post. Before that StormHQ was just a Facebook page and a Twitter account, but now it’s been 10 years or sarcasm, information, commentary and of course weather forecasts, and for those of you still reading, we thank you very much. Now, onto the forecast.

A backdoor cold front has settled south of the region, so temperatures are will be on the cooler side today despite plenty of sunshine. Of course, cool is relative, as temperatures will be close to where the should be in mid-to-late May, but most places will be 10-20 degrees cooler than they were on Sunday. That front will lift back northward tonight, allowing the warm to hot and increasingly humid weather to return on Tuesday, with temperatures away from the South Coast getting well into the 80s, with some spots topping 90 degrees. We could see a few showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon, but the bulk of the region should remain dry. Wednesday starts off with sunshine, but clouds will quickly move in as a cold front heads our way. It will be another very warm and humid day with temperatures well into the 80s away from the South Coast, with a few places possibly reaching 90 again. The front will trigger showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening, some of which could be strong to severe. Some of the stronger storms may produce heavy downpours, gusty winds, and hail. High pressure builds in behind the front with cooler and drier conditions for Thursday and Friday.

A cold front may be accompanied by a line of thunderstorms Wednesday afternoon and evening. Loop provided by WeatherBell

As for Memorial Day Weekend, there is a considerable amount of uncertainty at this point. We’ll have high pressure to the north, keeping temperatures on the cooler side, which a series of waves ride along a frontal system south of the region. That’s about all the models agree on at this point. Whether there is one wave or two, when do they move through, how far north does the rain get, how cool will it stay with cloudcover and/or rainfall. None of these are questions we can answer with any certainty at this point. Right now, it looks like Saturday and possibly Sunday will be the cooler and wetter days, but this is far from certain, and doesn’t mean that Monday will be a great day either for the holiday. We should have a better idea by the time we get to our Weekend Outlook on Thursday, and will take a deeper dive into it at that point.

Will Saturday be wet? The models don’t agree. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.

Monday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 75-82 south and west of Boston, 67-74 north of Boston, possibly a little cooler across the North Shore and Hew Hampshire Seacoast.

Monday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 58-65, except 50-57 across the North Shore, Hew Hampshire Seacoast, and Cape Cod.

Tuesday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, breezy, chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 87-94, except 79-86 across the South Coast and 71-78 across Cape Cod.

Tuesday night: Partly cloudy. Low 64-71, cooler across Cape Cod.

Wednesday: Morning sun then increasing clouds with late-day showers and thunderstorms, some could be strong, breezy. High 84-91, except 76-83 across the South Coast and 68-75 across Cape Cod.

Wednesday night: Showers and storms end in the evening, becoming partly cloudy. Low 48-55.

Thursday: Partly sunny, much cooler. High 63-70.

Thursday night: Partly cloudy. Low 42-49.

Friday: Partly sunny. High 61-68.

Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High 59-66.

Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High 61-68.

Memorial Day: Intervals of clouds and sun. High 64-71.

Weekly Outlook: April 13-20, 2026

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Location, location, location. It matters in real estate. It’ll matter in the forecast this week too, in terms of the location of a wavy frontal system.

Overall, temperatures will be well above normal for much of the week, but the details of each day could tell a different story. Image provided by WeatherBell.

A warm front will cross the region this morning, with some showers ahead of it. Once it moves through, gusty south to southwest winds will usher warmer air back in, but with plenty of cloudcover, most places will only get into the 60s, except the South Coast and Cape Cod, where southwest winds are a seabreeze. If we can get enough (any?) sunshine, some places could top 70 in the afternoon. A weak disturbance may trigger a few late day showers or a rumble of thunder, but most places will remain dry. Tuesday looks like a very warm day across most of the region with partly sunny skies, and temperatures well into 70s inland, possibly topping 80, while coastal areas deal with seabreezes keeping temperatures much cooler. Another weak disturbance may produce a few more showers or a thunderstorm Tuesday evening, then the uncertainty grows. The front will start to head back as a backdoor cold front, but how far south and west it gets, and when it does so is a big question mark at this time. Wednesday afternoon could see temperatures well into the 80s inland, with coastal areas, especially from the North Shore to the New Hampshire Seacoast only in the 40s. In between? It all depends on where the front is. A wave of low pressure riding along the front may bring in more showers Wednesday night, then the front lifts back northward, bringing the warm air back in for everyone on Thursday. The end of the week and the weekend, including Patriots Day on Monday will see the front wavering back and forth, meaning we could alternate between very warm days and very cool days, especially near the coast, with some episodes of showers at times as waves of low pressure continue to ride along the front.

Wednesday could be a very warm day, unless a backdoor cold front moves in, as at least 1 model shows. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.

Monday: A few lingering showers early, otherwise clouds and some sunshine, breezy, chance for a few late-day showers. High 66-73, cooler across Cape Cod and the South Coast.

Monday night: An evening shower, then becoming clear to partly cloudy. Low 51-58.

Tuesday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for a late-day shower or thunderstorm. High 73-80, cooler across Cape Cod and the South Coast, possibly turning much cooler in the afternoon from the New Hampshire Seacoast into parts of northeastern and eastern Massachusetts.

Tuesday night: Partly cloudy. Low 52-59.

Wednesday: Partly sunny, chance for an afternoon shower. High 76-83, potentially much cooler along the coast.

Wednesday night: Partly to mostly cloudy, chance for a few showers. Low 53-60.

Thursday: Intervals of clouds and sun. High 69-76, potentially much cooler along the coast.

Thursday night: Partly to mostly cloudy. Low 50-57.

Friday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 71-78, cooler along the coast.

Saturday: Partly sunny. High 66-73, potentially much cooler along the coast.

Sunday: Intervals of clouds and sun, breezy, chance for some showers. High 67-74, cooler along the coast.

Patriots Day: Partly to mostly sunny. High 47-54.

Weekly Outlook: March 9-15, 2026

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March is the month where we transition from winter to spring, but this week, we’re going to go the opposite direction – from spring to winter.

Temperatures could reach 70 in some areas on Tuesday, Image provided by Weathermodels.com

We start the week off with some unseasonably mild weather for Monday and Tuesday with high pressure in control. Temperatures will likely top 60 across inland areas, with 50s or even 40s near the coast and across southeastern Massachusetts, where southwest winds are blowing across the still-chilly Atlantic. By late Tuesday, a backdoor cold front will begin dropping southward as high pressure builds into eastern Canada, meaning a much cooler day is expected, especially along the coast. At the same time, low pressure will be moving into the Great Lakes, so we’ll have plenty of clouds, with a few showers possible during the day, more likely at night. That backdoor cold front will begin to lift northward again as a warm front Wednesday night, but our warm weather redux will be short-lived. The aforementioned low pressure system will drag a strong cold front across the region early Thursday, with rain ahead of it, ending in the afternoon. After a mild start to the day, temperatures will drop during the daytime hours. After a cool day on Friday, another system moves into the Great Lakes, with milder weather returning for Friday night and Saturday before another cold front brings in another round of showers, possibly mixed with some wet snow to start. Another system quickly follows on Sunday, with some additional rain or snow possible.

Temperatures Wednesday afternoon could be 15-30 degrees cooler than Tuesday afternoon behind a backdoor cold front. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Monday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 58-65, cooler near the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Monday night: Partly to mostly cloudy across Cape Cod, clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Low 34-41.

Tuesday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 64-71, cooler near the South Coast and Cape Cod.

Tuesday night: Clear during the evening, then increasing clouds overnight. Low 36-43.

Wednesday: Becoming mostly cloudy and breezy. High 51-58, warmer inland, especially well south and west of Boston.

Wednesday night: Plenty of clouds with some showers likely, breezy. Low 46-53 during the evening, temperatures may rise overnight.

Thursday: Breezy with rain possibly mixed with snow before ending north and west of Boston. High 51-58 early, temperatures drop in the afternoon.

Thursday night: Becoming clear. Low 22-29.

Friday: Morning sun, then increasing clouds, rain or snow showers possible at night, breezy. High 38-45.

Saturday: Breezy with showers ending, some late-day sunny breaks. High 40-47.

Sunday: Partly to mostly cloudy with a chance for rain or snow showers. High 42-49.

Weekend Outlook: February 6-9, 2026

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Stop us if you’ve heard this before – some snow and bitterly cold weather is on the way.

Wind chills of -10 to -20 are expected Sunday morning and Monday morning. Image provided by WeatherBell.

We’ve actually got a fairly nice day on our hands today by early February standards, but that is about to change. We’ll see some clouds start to move into the region tonight, at high levels of the atmosphere from the west, and lower levels off the ocean. Friday will be a cloudy day, and still relatively chilly, but an arctic cold front will be heading our way. With the wind off the water, a few flurries or snow showers are possible along eastern coastal areas, but they should not be a big deal. The arctic front, however, will be a big deal. It will likely produce some snow showers or squalls Friday night, but most places will see an inch or less of accumulation. However, this is just the start of what will happen. A low pressure area along the front will begin to intensify well south and southeast of the region as it heads toward Nova Scotia. As it does this, northeast to northerly winds will begin to increase, ushering some very cold air into the region. But that’s not all it will do. Along the coast, it will help to enhance some ocean effect snowfall. While inland locations could see another inch or so of accumulation, right along the coast, from Cape Ann down to the South Shore and parts of Cape Cod, some places could see upwards of 3-6 inches of snow on Saturday, possibly even a little more. So, if you’re heading to places like Gloucester, Hingham, or Plymouth for any reason on Saturday, keep this in mind. Once that system pulls away and the snow ends, a bitterly cold night is expected for Saturday night, and Sunday won’t exactly be that warm either. When you factor in the wind, it’ll be a good day to sit inside and watch the Super Bowl in the evening. Sunday night looks cold as well, but the winds should be subsiding, and Monday will feature sunshine, but with temperatures remaining well below normal.

Places near the coast could have their own private snowstorm on Saturday. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Thursday night: Clear during the evening, then clouds increase overnight. Low 4-11, milder right along the coast and across Cape Cod.

Friday: Mostly cloudy, a few flurries possible near eastern coastal areas. High 23-30.

Friday night: Cloudy with some snow showers likely, possibly a snow squall. Low 13-20, milder across Cape Cod.

Saturday: Plenty of clouds, becoming windy in the afternoon with some occasional light snow or snow showers, especially along the coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod. High 22-29.

Saturday night: Windy with snow showers ending in the evening, skies start to clear out after midnight. Low -3 to +4, milder across Cape Cod.

Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds, breezy, and cold. High 12-19.

Sunday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low -3 to +4, milder across Cape Cod.

Monday: Mostly sunny. High 18-25.

Weekly Outlook: February 2-8, 2026

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Another cold week is expected, but we’ve got two harbingers of Spring for you today.

Image provided by Someecards

Today is Groundhog Day, when the world looks to a small town in Pennsylvania where a rodent is forcibly removed from his home, and asked whether he saw his shadow (Spoiler: He will). As a result, Spring won’t begin for 6 more weeks, which by coincidence is about when the Vernal Equinox occurs, marking the start of astronomical Spring. The other sign that Spring is near comes a little closer to our area – it’s Truck Day! The Red Sox will fill up a 53-foot truck with 20,400 baseballs, 1,100 bats, 200 pairs of batting gloves and helmets, 320 batting practice tops, 160 white game jerseys, 300 pairs of pants, 400 t-shirts, 400 pairs of socks, 20 cases of bubble gum, and 60 cases of sunflower seeds. It will Fenway, make a pit stop in Worcester, then head to Fort Myers, where pitchers and catchers are due to report in 9 days. Hopefully the truck will pick up a power-hitting infield along the way.

Truck Day is a sure sign that Spring will be here soon. Image provided by ESPN.

As for the weather, high pressure will keep us cold and dry into Thursday. A weak system will pass by to the south Tuesday night and early Wednesday, but aside from a few clouds, it shouldn’t impact our area at all. A cold front will move through with little fanfare on Thursday, bringing arctic air back into the region. After that, we’re watching an Alberta Clipper that will bring in a little snow Friday into early Saturday. At this point, it doesn’t look like a big deal, but the system may slow down and strengthen as it moves into the Gulf of Maine. The main impact will be gusty north winds resulting in bitterly cold wind chills again next weekend. However, if the storm slows down a little faster than we currently are thinking, that could result in a little more snow. We’ll be keeping an eye on this as the week goes on.

Bitterly cold wind chills may return this weekend. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Oh, and if you’re curious about the weather in Santa Clara, California for Sunday evening – clear skies, light winds, and temperatures in the mid-60s.

Monday: Becoming mostly sunny. High 25-32.

Monday night: Mostly clear. Low 1-8, milder across Cape Cod.

Tuesday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 27-34.

Tuesday night: Partly cloudy. Low 8-15, milder across Cape Cod.

Wednesday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 26-33.

Wednesday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 5-12, milder across Cape Cod.

Thursday: Partly sunny. High 23-30.

Thursday night: Partly cloudy. Low 2-9, milder across Cape Cod.

Friday: Mostly cloudy with some light snow possible. High 25-32.

Saturday: Intervals of clouds and sun, chance for light snow early, windy, colder. High 16-23.

Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for a few flurries, windy. High 12-19.

Weekend Outlook: January 30 – February 2, 2026

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We’re going to separate fantasy from reality in regards to a potential weekend storm, but first we’ve got some very cold weather to deal with.

Cold Weather Advisories are in effect for most of the region. Image provided by the National Weather Service office in Norton, MA.

If it hasn’t been cold enough for you this week, then we have good news for you – it’s going to get even cold for the next couple of days. A reinforcing shot of arctic air moves in tonight on gusty north to northwest winds. Temperatures will likely drop below zero across much of the region overnight, but when you factor in the wind, it will feel like 15 to 25 below zero by morning. While the winds will only slowly slacken on Friday, and we’ll have plenty of sunshine, it will remain quite cold, with highs likely staying in the teens. Another very cold night is expected Friday night, and with diminishing winds, some radiational cooling is expected, so we’ll once again drop below zero in much of the region. Saturday will also be chilly, but not as cold as Friday, with highs likely getting into the 20s. We’ll also have more sunshine, but high clouds will start to stream in during the afternoon and evening ahead of a low pressure system developing off the Southeast coast.

Bitterly cold wind chills are expected Friday morning. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Despite the hype all week, we are not expecting another major snowstorm for much of the region at this point. Oh, it could still happen, but the odds continue to decrease for most (but not all) of the region. As the low heads northward on Sunday, it will rapidly strengthen – you’ve probably heard the term “bombogenesis” used. This term has been around for a long time, and the definition is a storm whose lowest pressure falls by 24mb or more over a 24 hour period. If you look at your home barometer, it’s probably reading around 29.9″ of mercury right now, which is about 1013mb. The low pressure system that will spawn our ocean storm is currently over northern Texas with a minimum pressure of 1015mb. By the time it reaches the Carolina coast, it should be down to around 1008mb. When it passes well south and east of New England Sunday night, it should be down to about 965-970mb. When a storm strengthens like that, the gradient between it and high pressure to the north will result in very strong winds, especially near the coast. This will be the case around here for Sunday and into Monday. We’re also near the astronomical high tides, so for northeast and north-facing coastal locations, some coastal flooding is possible with the high tides Sunday morning and again Monday morning.

Wind gusts in excess of 40 mph are possible on Sunday, especially along the coast. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

OK, it’s going to be cold, it’s going to be windy, there could be flooding issues along the coast, but what about snow? Well, the models aren’t in complete agreement yet, but they’re getting there, in terms of the potential for snow. For now, the system looks to be far enough offshore to prevent much of the region from a significant snowstorm. In fact, there’s a very good chance that areas north and west of Interstate 95 could see little to no snow at all. South and east of I-95, some snow is possible, becoming more likely the farther south and east you go. If anyone were to get significant snow from this, it would be Cape Cod (especially the Outer Cape), and Nantucket. Now, could the models start showing a trend closer to the coast, thus bringing more snow in farther north and west? Of course they could – the storm is still 3 days away, but at this point, it’s not looking likely. Obviously, we’ll keep a close eye on it. As the storm pulls away on Monday we’ll clear out, but winds may remain gusty.

The best chance for some snow Sunday afternoon looks to be across Cape Cod. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.

Thursday night: Evening clouds, maybe a lingering snow shower across the Outer Cape, then becoming clear and very cold. Low -4 to +3, a little milder on Cape Cod.

Friday: Sunshine and a few clouds, breezy, and cold. High 11-18.

Friday night: Mostly clear, winds diminish in the evening. Low 0 to -7, a little milder on Cape Cod.

Saturday: Sunshine dimmed by increasing afternoon high clouds. High 17-24.

Saturday night: Becoming mostly cloudy, winds start to increase late at night. Low 1-8, a little milder along the coast.

Sunday: Cloudy and windy with a chance of snow, mainly across southeastern Massachusetts and Cape Cod. High 21-28, a little milder across Cape Cod.

Sunday night: Any snow ending in the evening, some gradual clearing after midnight, winds slowly diminish. Low 12-19.

Monday: Becoming partly to mostly sunny, breezy in the morning. High 27-34.

Weekly Outlook: January 26 – February 1, 2026

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Once the snow finally winds down today, chilly weather will move back in for much of the week.

Temperatures will be well below normal this week. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Low pressure will slowly pull away from the region today, with occasional light snow or snow showers for a good chunk of the day, especially north of the Mass Pike, where additional accumulations of 2-4 inches are possible (less is expected to the south). We’ll see some clearing tonight, but clouds will fill back in on Tuesday as an upper-level disturbance crosses the region, keeping temperatures on the chilly side. Another disturbance moves in on Wednesday, which may produce a few snow showers late in the day and at night. High pressure then builds in with dry and cold conditions for the latter half of the week and into the weekend. We are keeping an eye on an ocean storm late in the weekend. It’s too early to tell whether it will stay offshore with no impact or pass close enough to bring us more snow on Sunday.

Another week of model roulette awaits us. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.

Monday: Cloudy with occasional light snow and snow showers, ending by evening, breezy along the coast. Additional accumulation 2-4″ north of the Mass Pike, less than 2″ south of the Pike. High 19-26 north and west of Boston, 27-34 in the morning south of Boston with temperatures falling through the day.

Monday night: Any lingering snow showers end in the evening, becoming clear after midnight, breezy. Low 4-11.

Tuesday: Sunny in the morning, becoming partly to mostly cloudy in the afternoon. High 17-24.

Tuesday night: Becoming clear. Low -1 to +6, warmer across Cape Cod.

Wednesday: Morning sun, then clouds return. High 16-23.

Wednesday night: Partly to mostly cloudy, slight chance for a snow shower. Low -1 to +6, warmer across Cape Cod.

Thursday: Intervals of clouds and sun. High 16-23.

Thursday night: Becoming clear. Low -3 to +4.

Friday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 13-20.

Saturday: Mostly sunny. High 19-26.

Sunday: Intervals of clouds and sun, chance for snow. High 24-31.