If you liked all the rain last night and this morning then you’re in luck, as there’s more on the way for part of the weekend!
Average high temperatures for early March are in the lower to middle 40s. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Clouds hang around this evening, then we’ll start to clear out late tonight as high pressure builds in. Friday should be a rather nice early March day with sunshine and mild temperatures, though we may see some clouds hang around across Cape Cod and possibly southeastern Massachusetts. Clouds stream back in Friday night and Saturday as another low pressure system heads our way. This system should pass north and west of the region, so we’ll be on the warm side of it, with mostly rain expected. Could there be a little wet snow mixed in at the start? It’s possible, mainly across the hills of Worcester County and up into the Monadnocks, but don’t count on it. Rain will end Sunday morning, but it will remain cloudy for much of Sunday, with windy and colder weather moving in. An upper-level disturbance moves through Sunday evening, and it could produce a few rain or snow showers. Skies will start to clear out on Monday as high pressure starts to build back in.
Much of the region could pick up another inch of rain Saturday night. Images provided by WeatherBell.
Thursday night: Plenty of clouds through the evening, some clearing late at night, still breezy. Low 30-37.
Friday: Sunshine and a few clouds. High 44-51, coolest along the coast.
Friday night: Increasing clouds. Low 28-35.
Saturday: Plenty of clouds, becoming breezy. High 39-46.
Saturday night: Windy with rain likely, some of it could be heavy. Low 33-40 during the evening, temperatures rise overnight.
Sunday: Rain ends in the morning, clouds with a few sunny breaks possible in the afternoon, windy. High 49-56.
Sunday night: Mostly cloudy and breezy with some rain or snow showers possible during the evening. Low 27-34.
Monday: A mix of sun and clouds, breezy. High 40-47.
An active weather pattern means you won’t see the sun much this week.
Highs near or over 60 on Wednesday? It’s possible. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
High pressure is in control to start the week, but with plenty of low-level moisture around we’ll have plenty of clouds, along with some spotty drizzle. If we can get any sunshine, especially well inland, temperatures could get well into the 50s again, otherwise, places closer to the coast will stay in the 40s. A weak low pressure area moves up the coast for Tuesday, spreading some showers in, and keeping temperatures in the 40s, but that is still above normal for early March. We’ll turn much milder on Wednesday, with some spots possibly topping 60 degrees, despite plenty of clouds once again as another system begins to head toward the region. This one will bring in more rain for late Wednesday into Thursday, and some of it could be heavy. We’ll turn cooler on Thursday as system moves through, and there’s a chance that the rain could mix with snow before ending Thursday evening, especially north and west of Boston. Friday looks to be the pick of the week with some sunshine developing as high pressure builds in briefly.
The potential exists for some very heavy rain with the storm Wednesday into Thursday. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Next weekend is a bit uncertain at this point. Most of the models show a system impacting the region, but they don’t agree on the timing or the details of the system. Temperatures look to be colder, and there is a chance that we could see some snow from the system across parts of the region. It is still early March, so this is not an uncommon occurrence. We should have a better idea of what to expect and when to expect it by the time we get to our Weekend Outlook Thursday afternoon.
The models all have a storm impact the region next weekend, but the timing and details vary quite a bit. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Also, don’t forget – Daylight Saving Time begins next Sunday at 2am, when we “Spring Ahead”, and you lose an hour of sleep. The good news? Sunset next Sunday is at 6:45pm.
Monday: Patchy morning fog, otherwise plenty of clouds with some spotty drizzle, a few sunny breaks possible, especially inland. High 47-54, coolest along the coast.
Monday night: Cloudy with a chance for a few late-night showers. Low 36-43.
Tuesday: Plenty of clouds with showers likely, especially in the afternoon. High 45-52.
Tuesday night: Overcast with showers ending in the evening. Low 38-45 during the evening, temperatures hold steady or rise a bit overnight.
Wednesday: Cloudy and milder with rain developing in the afternoon, possibly heavy at night. High 55-62, cooler across the South Coast and Cape Cod.
Thursday: Windy with showers gradually ending. High 42-49.
Friday: A mix of sun and clouds, breezy. High 42-49.
Saturday: Cloudy and breezy with some rain or snow possible. High 39-46.
Sunday: Cloudy and breezy with a chance for rain or snow. High 43-50.
Tuesday is looking like a snowy day, but perhaps not as bad as we were thinking earlier, for at least part of the region.
Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect across much of the region. Image provided by Pivotal Weather.
The general ideas we talked about in our Weekly Outlook earlier today are still valid. Low pressure is moving across the Tennessee Valley this afternoon and will redevelop near the Mid-Atlantic coastline later today, passing south of New England on Tuesday as it intensifies. However, some of the finer details have changed a bit. For one, the timing of the snow has been altered slightly. The snow should develop across the region near or a little before daybreak, and it may fall heavy at times for a while during the late morning and early afternoon, but now it looks like it will be winding down by late-afternoon, ending completely around the evening rush hour. This is a little faster than we were thinking earlier.
The snow should be in an out of here in roughly 8-10 hours. Loop provided by Tropical Tidbits.
It also looks like the storm will be a little farther south than we were thinking. This has significant implications for the snowfall forecast. This shifts the area of heaviest snow a little farther south. The bigger change is on the northern fringe of the snowfall. We had talked about the fact that the models were showing a sharp cutoff to the snow, and you could go from little to nothing to well over 6 inches in the span of 20 miles. That is still the case, but instead of that being over central or southern New Hampshire as we thought overnight, it’s now looking like that could be across southern New Hampshire or the Merrimack Valley. So, how much are we expecting now?
Central/Southern NH: 1″ or less Merrimack Valley: 1-4″ MetroWest/Metro Boston/North Shore: 3-6″ Southeastern Massachusetts/Rhode Island: 4-8″ Cape Cod and the Islands: 6-10″ (possibly less Outer Cape/Islands with some rain to start)
The latest run of the HRRR model is closest to our thinking now. Image provided by WeatherBell.
The other aspects of the storm that we mentioned – strong winds and coastal flooding, have not changed. A High Wind Warning is in effect across Cape Cod, where sustained winds of 20-30 mph are expected, with gusts to 50 mph possible. The rest of the region is looking at gusts of 25-35 mph, with some stronger gusts, especially near the coast. Along the coast, flooding is possible around high tide, especially in the areas that are normally prone to flooding.
Gusty winds are still likely on Tuesday, especially at the coastline. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
We’re also still keeping an eye on the potential for more light snow Thursday night and again on Saturday with two additional storm systems. More on that later in the week.
Some snow is on the way, quite a bit for some areas, and probably more than once this week.
Tuesday’s storm will be very impactful across the region. Image provided by the Weather Prediction Center.
We’ll start the week off with sunshine thanks to high pressure in control of the region, but it won’t last too long. Clouds will start to steam in this afternoon and thicken up tonight as the low pressure area that brought severe weather to parts of Texas and the Deep South yesterday moves into the Tennessee Valley. By Monday night, a secondary area of low pressure will develop near the Mid-Atlantic coast, passing south of New England on Tuesday. There’s not a lot of cold air in place, but with the storm passing far enough to the south, we should be cold enough for snow across most of the region, except for parts of Cape Cod and possibly southeastern Massachusetts, but even there, a change to snow is expected. The snow will be accompanied by gusty northeast winds, especially across the Cape and Islands where a High Wind Watch has been posted. With tides already at astronomically high levels, some coastal flooding is also expected, so a Coastal Flood Watch has been issued for much of eastern Massachusetts. The storm will be moving rather quickly, so snowfall totals won’t be outrageous. Snow should start around sunrise Tuesday, and end around sunset, but in between, it could snow rather heavily for a while late Tuesday morning and early afternoon. If you don’t have to be on the roads, we’d recommend you stay home. Complicating the snow forecast is that many of the models show a sharp cutoff to the northern edge of the snow, but don’t agree where that northern edge will be. Some have it in central New Hampshire, some in southern New Hampshire, some across northern Massachusetts. Wherever it does setup, you are going to see snowfall totals go from quite a bit to virtually nothing over a small area, perhaps even as little as 20 miles. Having said that, our snowfall forecast is, for lack of a better term, our “best guess” across central and southern New Hampshire right now.
Wind gusts of 30-40 mph are possible across much of the region, especially at the coast, perhaps stronger across Cape Cod. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
So, how much snow can we expect?
Outer Cape/Islands: 1-3″ Upper Cape/South Coast: 3-5″ Central New Hampshire: (Concord): 3-6″ Southeastern Massachusetts: 4-8″ Southern New Hampshire (Nashua/Manchester to Portsmouth): 4-8″ Remainder of Eastern Massachusetts: 6-10″ with a few spots picking up 12″ or more
The National Blend of Models is the closest to our snow forecast at this time. Images provided by WeatherBell.
We’ll quickly clear out Tuesday night, then a cold front moves through with a few flurries Wednesday morning, followed by high pressure building in for Wednesday afternoon and Thursday with sunshine and colder weather. Clouds will start to move back in later Thursday ahead of a weak storm system moving out of the Great Lakes. That system will bring in some light snow or rain for Thursday night into early Friday. Skies will start to clear out Friday afternoon, but clouds quickly return ahead of yet another storm moving out of the Ohio Valley. This one will likely bring in some more light snow on Saturday. Another cold front follows on Sunday with some more clouds and possibly a few snow showers.
Another weak system may bring in some snow or rain for Thursday night. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Morning sunshine, clouds filter in and thicken up during the afternoon. High 42-49.
Monday night: Becoming mostly cloudy, snow developing by daybreak, possibly mixed with some rain across Cape Cod and southeastern Massachusetts. Low 26-33.
Tuesday: Windy with snow, possibly heavy at times, tapering off late in the day. High 30-37 early, temperatures start falling in the afternoon.
Tuesday night: Any lingering snow ends in the evening, then skies clear out, breezy. Low 17-24.
Wednesday: Sunshine and a few clouds, windy, colder, slight chance for a snow flurry early. High 28-35.
Thursday: Sunny in the morning, clouds move in during the afternoon, some light snow or rain possible overnight, breezy. High 31-38.
Friday: Any snow or rain ends early, becoming partly sunny and windy in the afternoon. High 33-40.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with some light snow possible. High 28-35.
Sunday: Partly sunny, breezy, chance for a few snow showers. High 31-38.
Our active weather pattern continues through the weekend and that dreaded “S” word features prominently.
A frontal system bisects the region this afternoon. Image provided by NOAA.
A wavy frontal system sits across the region this afternoon, separating the mild air across much of southern New England from the seasonable chill to the north. That front will sag southward as a cold front later today, bringing the cool air back. A wave of low pressure will ride along the front, bringing another round of rain in for late tonight and Friday morning. There could be some sleet or freezing rain across parts of central New Hampshire where temperatures will be close to freezing, so if you’ll be in that area tonight or Friday morning, use some caution. The rain should end during the afternoon, but clouds will hang tough Friday night into Saturday. A weak upper-level disturbance swings through on Saturday, possibly generating a few additional rain or snow showers.
Around half an inch of rain is expected for most of the region on Friday. Image provided by WeatherBell.
As we get into Sunday, we turn our attention to a low pressure area moving across the Tennessee Valley. The system will head towards the eastern Great Lakes while a secondary area of low pressure develops off the Mid-Atlantic coastline. We’ll see rain developing across the region Sunday morning, likely changing to snow from north to south at some point Sunday afternoon or night. Everything winds down Monday morning as the storm pulls away. There are plenty of variables that still need to be worked out with this storm, including how close the system passes to New England, and when the change from rain to snow occurs, which will have a big impact on the snow forecast. At this point, it’s safe to say that plowable snow is likely for a good chunk of the region. We’ll try to post an update on Saturday, when things should be much clearer.
There are still a few details for the models to clarify with Sunday’s storm. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Thursday night: Cloudy with rain redeveloping, possibly some sleet or freezing rain across central New Hampshire. Low 32-39.
Friday: Rain tapers off to showers, ending in the afternoon. High 37-44.
Friday night: Partly to mostly cloudy. Low 30-37.
Saturday: Plenty of clouds with a few rain or snow showers possible. High 36-43.
Saturday night: Cloudy, rain may develop late at night. Low 28-35.
Sunday: Cloudy with rain changing to snow from north to south, becoming breezy. High 34-41.
Sunday night: Cloudy and windy with snow likely, tapering off late at night. Low 21-28.
Monday: Mostly cloudy and windy, any lingering snow ends early. High 27-34.
Another potent storm system is on the way, with quite a bit of rain and wind expected.
Most of the region can expect another inch or more of rain on Saturday. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Before we get to the stormy weather, high pressure remains in control tonight and a good chunk of Friday with dry weather. Clouds will stream in on Friday as low pressure heads toward the Great Lakes once again. This storm will be fairly similar to the one we had a couple of days ago. However, the airmass in place ahead of it is not as cold, and the snowcover is mostly gone, so this one will be mainly rain for most of the region. There could be some light snow right at the start from central Massachusetts into southern New Hampshire, but it won’t last long. We’re also not expecting as much rain from this storm, though there will still be quite a bit, with widespread totals of 1-2 inches likely. This will worsen flooding issues across the region. Flood Watches have been issued for much of the area once again. Winds will also be gusty, but again, not quite to the magnitude of the last storm. Sustained winds of 20-30 mph are expected, with gusts upwards of 40 mph inland, and 50-60 mph along the coast. In addition, some coastal flooding is also possible at the time of high tide Saturday morning/early afternoon.
Wind gusts could exceed 50 mph along the coast again Saturday morning. Image provided by WeatherBell.
The rain should come to an end by midday Saturday, then we’ll start to clear out, with high pressure building in for Saturday night into Monday with windy and colder conditions. Even though it’s beyond the range of this outlook, we feel it’s worth mentioning that the models are showing the potential for another storm to impact the region on Tuesday, and this one could be more white than wet for much of the region. We’ll get into that in more detail in our Weekly Outlook early Monday morning.
Will another storm impact us on Tuesday? It’s a possibility. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Thursday night: Partly cloudy through the evening, clearing overnight. Low 27-34.
Friday: Sunny in the morning, clouds move back in during the afternoon. High 39-46.
Friday night: Cloudy and becoming windy with rain developing, possibly starting as some snow from central Massachusetts into southern New Hampshire. Rain could be heavy at times. Low 30-37 during the evening, temperatures rise overnight.
Saturday: Steady rain ending in the morning, a few showers possible through the afternoon with some late-day clearing, windy. High 51-58 in the morning, temperatures drop in the afternoon.
Saturday night: Clear to partly cloudy, windy. Low 25-32.
Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds, breezy, colder. High 32-39.
The first snowstorm of the season has pulled away, but we’re already looking ahead to two more potent storm systems later this week.
More snow than expected in the Merrimack Valley, otherwise, the storm behaved pretty much as expected. Image provided by the National Weather Service office in Norton, MA.
High pressure builds in today with dry and rather chilly conditions, thanks to the fresh snowcover. Tuesday starts off dry as well, but a strong storm system will head toward the Midwest, spreading clouds in. Temperatures will still be chilly, so when the precipitation moves in late in the day, it may start as snow or a wintry mix across the interior, with some accumulation possible. However, it won’t last too long. As the systems gets all wound up, strong southerly winds both at the surface and especially aloft will bring much warmer air into the region, changing everything to rain. Sustained winds of 15-25 mph with gusts of 40-50 mph are possible inland with the storm, but along the coast, we could be looking at sustained winds of 25-35 mph with gusts upwards of 50-60 mph or higher. This could lead to trees and power lines coming down with power outages a significant concern. Tides will be astronomically low, so the risk for coastal flooding is fairly low as well. The biggest problem aside from the winds will be heavy rain. Many areas could pick up 1-2 inches of rain or more. While this could lead to areas of flooding on its own, combine that with significant melting of the snow on the ground, and you’ve got a recipe for widespread flooding. We’ll see if that materializes over the next couple of days.
Strong southerly winds are expected across the region Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Rain ends early Wednesday, followed by windy and colder conditions during the day as the system moves across southeastern Canada. High pressure builds in for Thursday with diminishing winds. By Friday, another potent system moves into the Great Lakes, but things are a little more uncertain with this one. We could see a secondary low pressure system develop across the Mid-Atlantic states and head towards southern New England. If this does develop, then a colder scenario with at least some snow across the interior becomes more likely for Friday night into Saturday. If it doesn’t, then we’ll likely be looking at more rain, which could worsen flooding across the area. Another weak system could move through late Sunday with some snow showers possible.
Will there be a secondary low on Saturday or not? Time will tell. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Plenty of sunshine, breezy during the morning. High 32-39.
Monday night: Clear skies, a few clouds move in late at night. Low 12-19.
Tuesday: Becoming mostly cloudy with rain developing late in the day from Boston southward, snow north and west. Winds start to pick up late in the day. High 34-41.
Tuesday night: Cloudy and very windy with everything becoming all rain, heavy at times. Low 31-38 during the evening, temperatures rise overnight.
Wednesday: Cloudy and windy with rain ending in the morning, skies start to clear out during the afternoon. High 50-57 early, temperatures start dropping in the afternoon.
Thursday: Mostly sunny, breezy, colder. High 38-45.
Friday: Morning sunshine followed by increasing afternoon clouds, rain developing at night, possibly starting as snow well inland. High 39-46.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy and windy with rain ending in the morning, some clearing possible late in the day. High 50-57.
Sunday: Partly sunny, windy, colder, a few late-day snow showers possible. High 34-41.
We’re less than 24 hours away from the first snowstorm of the year for most of the region, and while not a blockbuster, it will still have a sizable impact on the region.
Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories are in effect for much of the Northeast. Image provided by Pivotal Weather.
Low pressure will move across the Southeast and off the Mid-Atlantic coastline later today and tonight, passing south of New England on Sunday. Meanwhile, high pressure over Quebec will move into Atlantic Canada. While this high will provide cold air to start, due to its position and movement, combined with low pressure to the south, we’ve have gusty east winds across much of the region, possibly gusting to 30-40 mph or higher along the coast. With water temperatures still in the lower to middle 40s, this will mean that places close to the coastline will likely be rain or a mix to start. This includes parts of Cape Ann, the North Shore, Boston, and most of the South Shore, Cape Cod, and Southeastern Massachusetts. We’ll have a few flurries or sprinkles around this afternoon, but the steadier precipitation should move in between 6 and 9 pm. The precipitation may fall heavy at times overnight, but by daybreak winds will become more northeasterly, and eventually northerly towards midday. This will allow colder air to slide southward, changing the rain over to snow along the coast as well. This will also allow any untreated roads to rapidly ice up, so be careful if you will be out and about. The snow should eventually end during the evening, with winds rapidly diminishing overnight.
The High-Resolution Canadian Regional Model depicts the progression of the storm from later Saturday into Sunday evening. Loop provided by Tropical Tidbits.
So, how much snow are we expecting? Well, if you read our initial forecast in the Weekend Outlook, we’re bumping numbers up a bit.
Cape Cod: Coating to 2 inches. Southeastern Massachusetts: 2-5″ I-95 corridor (Boston to Providence) and immediate North Shore: 4-7″ MetroWest/Merrimack Valley/Interior Essex County/Southern NH: 5-10″ isolated totals of 12″+
The Blend of Models is still closest to our forecast. Image provided by WeatherBell.
We’ll clear out for Monday with chilly temperatures, due to the fresh snowcover. Another system follows for late Tuesday and Wednesday, and while this one may have some snow to start, it will end up much warmer with strong winds and heavy rain being the main concerns.
Your luck has run out. Our first snowstorm of the winter is on the way this weekend.
A Winter Storm Watch is in effect north and west of I-95. Image provided by the National Weather Service office in Norton, MA
High pressure builds in for tonight and Friday, with clearing skies, breezy, and colder conditions. Clouds star to move back in Friday night and Saturday as low pressure moves across the Deep South and into the Southeast. It’ll move up the coast on Saturday, likely passing south of the region on Sunday, while high pressure in southern Quebec slides off to the east. There is still some uncertainty as what exactly will transpire, so some of the next paragraph is subject to change.
There is still plnety of disagreement among the models as to the evolution of the low pressure system. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
While the high over southern Quebec will provide us with plenty of cold air to start, it’s not in the perfect position to provide the region with enough cold air to keep everything all snow, especially near the coastline. Winds will be out of the east, allowing milder air to move in off of the relatively mild Atlantic. (To get mostly snow, you want to high to be a little farther west, so you get northeast winds across our area). There is also still some uncertainty as to exact track the low pressure area takes and how close it gets to the coastline, which will also lead to some rain in spots, especially near the coast. We should see the snow developing Saturday evening, likely starting as a mix or even just plain rain along the coast from Boston southward since winds will be out of the east. Snow will continue through the night, but it may stay rain or a mix right along the immediate coastline for a while. By mid-morning Sunday, as the low passes by, winds will shift from the east into the north, allowing the cold air to push back in, changing everything to all snow, even across Cape Cod and the Islands before everything winds down by evening. The rain and milder temperatures keep accumulations lower near the coast, but inland, this will not be a blockbuster storm, as the snow , while falling for a while, will only be light to occasionally moderate for most of the time. So, how much are we looking at?
Cape Cod: Coating – 2″ I-95 corridor (Boston-Providence and points South+East): 2-5″, lowest along the coast Areas North+ West of I-95: 4-8″ with isolated totals to 10″ possible.
The National Blend of Models is closest to our thinking for snow amounts. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Everything winds down Sunday night, and high pressure builds back in for Monday with sunshine and seasonably chilly conditions.
With fresh snowcover, Monday morning could be quite chilly across the region. Image provided by weathermodels.com
Thursday night: Clear skies, breezy. Low 17-24.
Friday: Plenty of sunshine, breezy during the morning. High 29-36.
Friday night: Partly cloudy. Low 20-27.
Saturday: Becoming mostly cloudy. High 32-39.
Saturday night: Snow developing, mixed with or changing to rain along the coast, becoming windy. Low 25-32 during the evening, temperatures hold steady or rise a bit overnight.
Sunday: Windy with snow likely, except rain or mix changing to snow along the coast by midday. High 32-39, temperatures rapidly drop along the coast in the afternoon.
Sunday night: Any lingering snow ends in the evening, some clearing late at night, winds rapidly diminish during the evening. Low 13-20.
Wet n Wild was the name of a water park in Orlando that closed many years ago, but it also could describe our weather today.
Wet n Wild may be gone from Orlando, but it’ll be an apt description of our weather today. Image provided by Tripadvisor.
Low pressure will move up the Hudson Valley today, producing rain, some of it heavy during the morning, but it will taper off during the afternoon, ending during the evening. Many places could see 1-3 inches of rain, resulting in flooding in some areas. Luckily, it’s been dry for the past couple of months after a very wet summer, so river levels have dropped quite a bit, and many of them can handle this amount of rain. Rain isn’t the only threat with this storm though. Strong southeast to south winds are likely today, which could result in tree and power line damage. The strong winds may also result in some coastal flooding along south-facing coastlines. The gusty south winds will also bring unseasonably mild air in, with temperatures approaching or topping 60 by midday. Once the system passes our latitude, winds will shift into the west and southwest this afternoon. They won’t be as strong as in the morning, but will be quite gusty, and will bring a quick end to the mild air.
Wind gusts in excess of 50 mph are possible across much of the region today. Image provided by WeatherBell.
The system pulls away Monday night with the rain ending and winds rapidly diminishing, but an upper-level low moves into the Northeast on Tuesday. This will bring in more clouds, with a few showers popping up, possibly mixed with a little wet snow. High pressure then builds in for Wednesday through Friday with sunshine and seasonably cool temperatures. We do have to keep an eye on an ocean storm well to our east. Some of the models try to drift it close enough to bring in some clouds towards Thursday or Friday, or possibly even some showers, but right now, we’re thinking that we’ll stay dry. A weak system may bring in some clouds and possibly some rain or snow showers on Saturday, then we should be dry and a little milder for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
Looking like a Green Christmas with temperatures 5-10 degrees above normal. Image provided by weathermodels.com
Monday: Rain, heavy at times during the morning, tapering off to showers in the afternoon, very windy, with gusts to 50 mph or higher, especially along the coast. High 56-63.
Monday night: Showers end in the evening, some clearing overnight, winds rapidly diminishing. Low 33-40.
Tuesday: Intervals of clouds and sun, chance for a few rain or snow showers, much cooler. High 41-48.
Tuesday night: Clearing. Low 24-31.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny, breezy at times. High 37-44.
Thursday: Sunshine and a few clouds, breezy again. High 36-43.
Friday: Partly sunny, a bit breezy, especially early. High 33-40.
Saturday: A mix of sun and clouds, slight chance for a few rain or snow showers. High 35-42.
Christmas Eve: Partly to mostly sunny. High 39-46.
Storm HQ 