The final days of 2021 will feature an active weather pattern that doesn’t really do too much.
High pressure starts the week off with sunshine, but clouds quickly move in later today ahead of a weak storm system moving toward the region. This system will lose much of its punch, and the bulk of its precipitation will stay to our south, but a few snow showers or some spotty freezing rain are possible early Tuesday as it moves through, with mainly rain showers south of Boston. Another system quickly follows for Tuesday night and Wednesday with a few rain or snow showers. Yet another weak system may bring in a few more showers on Thursday. High pressure brings in dry and seasonable conditions for New Years Eve. If you’re heading out for any First Night festivities, the weather shouldn’t be an issue. New Years Day also looks decent with high pressure in control.
Normal high temperatures are in the upper 30s to lower 40s at the end of December. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Sunday is where we could have problems. As we’ve mentioned numerous times later, the forecast models have been, well, awful, beyond a few days (and sometimes beyond a few hours), so this is a very low confidence forecast. However, many of the models have been indicating a period of stormy conditions centered around next Sunday and/or Monday. We’re going to keep the forecast very general for now, and hope that we have some more clarity by the time we get to the Weekend Outlook on Thursday.
Sunday could be stormy, but the details are still fuzzy. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Morning sun, clouds return in the afternoon. High 30-37.
Monday night: Mostly cloudy, showers developing late south of Boston, snow showers or freezing rain north and west. Low 22-29 during the evening, temperatures may rise after midnight.
Tuesday: Early clouds and lingering showers give way to some afternoon sunshine. High 42-49.
Tuesday night: Cloudy with some snow or rain showers possible. Low 27-34.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, slight chance for a rain or snow shower. High 39-46.
Thursday: Cloudy with a few showers possible. High 40-47.
New Years Eve: Partly to mostly sunny. High 38-45.
New Years Day: Some early sun, then becoming cloudy. High 39-46.
Sunday: Cloudy with a chance of…..something. High 38-45.
Sure, there’s some snow on the ground in southern New Hampshire, but it won’t last too long, and the rest of us have bare ground. However, there is a chance we could have a White Christmas for parts of the region, depending on a potential storm system next weekend.
The week is starting on a very chilly note. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
We’re starting the week on a chilly note, in the wake of the system to moved through Saturday night. We’ll turn a little milder on Tuesday as high pressure slides eastward but another weak cold front will move through. How weak? Aside from a few clouds, you’ll barely notice it, except for the fact that it’ll turn a little cooler once again. A low pressure system will pass south and east of the region on Wednesday while a second one passes well to the north. The southern system may spread some light rain into parts of eastern Massachusetts, while the northern one has little impact other than some clouds. Some of the models show the possibility of the rain spreading farther inland, where some colder air could be in place. This would imply the potential for a little freezing rain from southern New Hampshire into parts of central Massachusetts. We’re not confident that will be the case, but do acknowledge that it is possible. High pressure builds in with drier and colder conditions on Thursday.
At this point, we feel compelled to remind you that the forecast models have really struggle beyond 2-3 days lately. So, the forecast for Christmas Weekend is highly uncertain, and you should treat it that way.
A weak disturbance may cross the region on Christmas Eve with some snow showers possible. Christmas Day is very uncertain at this point. Low pressure will head across the Great Lakes and into southern Canada, sending a warm front this way. The question is, does a secondary area of low pressure form along this front, and if so, where does it track, and also, how strong does it get? At this point, a scenario similar to the one we just had on Saturday seems plausible, with snow changing to a wintry mix and possibly rain inland, and rain possibly starting as some snow along the coast. Of course, this is all subject to change and some fine-tuning as we go through the next several days. An upper-level low will follow for Sunday, keeping some clouds and possibly a few lingering snow showers around.
Once again, there’s not much model agreement on our potential system for Christmas Day. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 30-37.
Monday night: Partly cloudy. Low 21-28.
Tuesday: Sunshine through some high clouds. High 37-44.
Tuesday night: Mostly cloudy. Low 20-27.
Wednesday: Plenty of clouds, some light rain is possible in eastern Massachusetts, possibly a little freezing rain across the interior. High 35-42, except 43-50 across Cape Cod and parts of southeastern Massachusetts.
Thursday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 30-37.
Friday: Cloudy with some snow showers possible. High 36-43.
Saturday: Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. High 39-46.
Sunday: Intervals of clouds and sun, breezy, chance for a few snow showers. High 35-42.
We’re in a fairly active weather pattern, but despite that, we’re not going to have too much going on for a good portion of this week.
The week starts off with high pressure in control, bringing us sunshine and mild temperatures today. A weak frontal system drops southward across the region on Tuesday with a few clouds, but it will bring slightly cooler temperatures. High pressure passes by to the north on Wednesday while that weak front starts to head northward again as a warm front. It will send some clouds into the region on Wednesday. Some showers are likely Wednesday night into Thursday morning. Temperatures may be near freezing for a while Wednesday evening into southern New Hampshire before the milder air moves back in, which means a period of icing or even some wet snow is possible as the precipitation overspreads the region.
Conditions could be iffy across southern New Hampshire for a while Wednesday evening. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Thursday looks to be quite mild once again, with temperatures well into the 50s, possibly topping 60 in some locations. However, low pressure will be moving across southern Canada, dragging a cold front towards the area. Some showers may accompany the front as it moves through Thursday night. High pressure builds in behind the front on Friday with drier and cooler conditions.
Thursday looks like another mild afternoon. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Next weekend is where there is considerable uncertainty. The models have done rather poorly beyond 2 or 3 days recently, so looking ahead 6 days is a low-confidence forecast to begin with. However, the models seem to come up with a different solution nearly every run lately, and none of them agree with the others. A wave of low pressure may move toward the region for Saturday, but exactly where it goes (or if it even develops), is a giant question mark. Some models bring it well north of us, resulting in mild conditions and rain. Some bring in close to or over the region, resulting in a wintry mix, and some bring it south of the region, which could mean snow, or it stays too far south and we get no impacts at all. At this point, any of those solutions could be the right one. As Ozzy Osbourne famous sang “Don’t look at me for answers, don’t ask me, I don’t know.”
Ozzy was singing about this weekend’s forecast
Sunday looks to be dry and cool with high pressure building back in, but that could be impacted by what happens (or doesn’t happen) on Saturday. We should have more clarity on that when we get to our Weekend Outlook on Thursday.
Rain, snow, or nothing on Saturday? Depends which model you look at. We trust none of them. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Some clouds in the morning, then becoming sunny. High 44-51.
Monday night: Clear skies. Low 32-39.
Tuesday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 42-49.
Tuesday night: Partly to mostly cloudy. Low 23-30.
Wednesday: Plenty of clouds with showers likely at night, possibly starting as some freezing rain or wet snow across southern New Hampshire. High 39-46.
Thursday: Cloudy, breezy, and mild, any showers ending in the morning. High 52-59.
Friday: Partly sunny. High 47-54.
Saturday: Partly to mostly ________ with a chance of _______. (We’ll fill in the blanks later this week). High 37-44.
We’ve got some rather typical December weather coming up this week with the possibility of some snow, temperatures in the 60s, and thunderstorms. Wait, what?
Low pressure will move across southeastern Canada today, dragging a warm front across the region this morning. Some showers are likely ahead of the front, but once it pushes through, gusty southerly winds will bring unseasonably mild conditions in. A Wind Advisory is in effect for the afternoon and evening for parts of southeastern Massachusetts and southern Rhode Island, as those southerly winds could gust as high as 40-50 mph at times. Temperatures should get to 60 in much of the region despite plenty of clouds, though it wouldn’t be surprising if we saw more than a little sunshine during the afternoon, which could allow for even milder temperatures than we’re currently expecting.
Winds could gust to 50 mph or higher this afternoon and evening. Image provided by WeatherBell.
A strong cold front will move through by evening, with another round of showers ahead of that front, possibly even some thunderstorms. As the much cooler air sweeps in behind the front on gusty west to northwest winds, we could see a few wet snowflakes mix in with the rain before it ends across parts of southern New Hampshire.
One batch of rain moves through this morning and another this evening. Loop provided by Weathermodels.com
High pressure builds in on Tuesday with dry and seasonably cool conditions, though there are some indications that a few streamers of lake-effect snow could eventually survive the trip eastward and move across the region during the afternoon. It shouldn’t amount to anything more than some scattered flurries, but it is a possibility. Clouds move right back into the region by Tuesday evening ahead of another storm system.
Editorial note: With an active and fast-moving pattern in place, many of the forecast models have been struggling mightily to the point of being useless beyond 2 or 3 days. With that in mind, everything below is highly uncertain, with lower confidence than usual. We’re giving you our current thoughts and “best guess” for lack of a better term, but there’s a decent chance that all of this could change, especially later in the week.
There is considerable uncertainty in the evolution and track of our mid-week storm system, but the basics are that it will move off the Mid-Atlantic coastline and pass south of New England. How far south is unknown at this point, and will have a significant impact on the forecast. The models are nowhere near close to a consensus at this point, with solutions that range from a track well to the south with little to no impact, to a track closer to the region with the potential for a period of light to perhaps moderate snow across the region with rain near the south coast. For now, our preliminary thinking is a track a decent ways south of the region, with just some light snow, with rain right along the coast. Obviously this is subject to change, and depending on how things look, we may write another blog post tomorrow, since this could be the first accumulating snow of the season for parts of the region. Given the high degree of uncertainty, we’re not going to mention any amounts at this point, and if you see anyone online or in the media posting snow maps you should ignore them, because they’re just as clueless as everyone else.
The models all have differing ideas for what might happen on Wednesday. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
High pressure builds back in for Thursday with dry and chilly conditions, then another storm may quickly follows for Friday. Some of the models show little to no precipitation with this system others show the chance for some rain, starting as snow north and west of Boston. We’ll obviously have a better idea on this system when we get to our Weekend Outlook on Thursday, but for now, we’re just going to call it a chance of rain or snow. That system moves out Friday night, but the active pattern remains in place, with yet another system quickly moving in for the weekend. This one looks much milder, with rain and breezy conditions, though it could end as some snow across the interior as colder air moves in on the backside of the storm.
Saturday could be another very mild day. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Monday: Early showers, then some sunny breaks develop during the afternoon, becoming windy and mild. High 62-69.
Monday night: Showers and possibly some thunderstorms during the evening, skies start to clear out late at night. Some wet snow may mix with the rain before it ends from southern New Hampshire into central Massachusetts. Low 27-34.
Tuesday: Partly sunny and much cooler, clouds stream back in late in the day. Chance for a few flurries. High 36-43.
Tuesday night: Mostly cloudy. Low 23-30.
Wednesday: Cloudy with a chance of snow, except snow or rain along the coast. High 31-38.
Thursday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 32-39.
Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow. High 42-49.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy, breezy, and mild with a chance of showers. High 53-60.
Sunday: Showers may mix with wet snow before ending in the morning. becoming partly sunny in the afternoon. High 43-50.
We’re into the time of the year where the models are even more useless than normal beyond a few days out.
You’re better off trusting this guy than you are trusting the models more than 3 days out at this time of year.
You’ll recall in our Weekend Outlook we talked about the potential for our first accumulating snow of the season for Sunday night into this morning. Well, before that could happen, another threat materialized for Friday night into Saturday morning that did coat the ground with snow across parts of the region, and this morning’s system was a complete dud. Having said that, much of this week looks quiet despite the pattern actually being fairly active, and we’re fairly confident in that (for now).
Low pressure pulls away from the region today with gradually clearing expected by tonight. High pressure will start to build in for tonight and Tuesday with dry and chilly conditions, but another weak disturbance will move towards the area. It will spread in some clouds on Tuesday, but little precipitation is expected, except possibly near the South Coast. High pressure builds back in on Wednesday with dry and slightly milder weather. Unfortunately more clouds are expected as another cold front approaches from the west. Some showers are likely ahead of that front on Thursday, but temperatures on Thursday should be quite mild (by early December standards), with some places topping 50. That front moves through during the afternoon, then high pressure builds back in with much cooler weather for Friday.
Temperatures could top 50 across parts of the region on Thursday. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Next weekend is highly uncertain right now, and this is where the unreliability of the models beyond a few days comes into the play. Some of the models are showing the possibility for a system to come through on Saturday with some light snow, others aren’t. They are also showing the potential for another system Sunday night into Monday, which could be a messy storm. At this point, it’s fair to question both what the models are showing, and the timing of these systems. So, when you get down to the detailed forecast later on the page, you’re going to see things worded as a “chance”. Obviously, we should have a better idea of what to expect when we get to our Weekend Outlook on Thursday. Then again, when we did last weekend’s outlook on Wednesday, we didn’t see that potential for light snow late Friday and Friday night. In other words, don’t go cancelling any plans for next weekend yet.
Saturday could see flakes or it could be dry. at this point, we’re not sure. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Mostly cloudy, chance for a few rain or snow showers during the morning across eastern Massachusetts. High 34-41.
Monday night: Clearing. Low 18-25.
Tuesday: Some early sun, then clouds stream back in, slight chance for a shower or two near the South Coast. High 35-42.
Tuesday night: Partly to mostly cloudy. Low 23-30.
Wednesday: A few sunny breaks early, otherwise mostly cloudy. High 40-47.
Thursday: Plenty of clouds with a few showers early, then showers are more likely at night. High 47-54.
Friday: Becoming mostly sunny, breezy, and cooler. High 38-45.
Saturday: Partly to mostly cloudy with a chance for snow showers. High 36-43.
Sunday: Intervals of clouds and sunshine. High 34-41.
The weather shouldn’t impact any Thanksgiving travel plans you might have, but that doesn’t mean the entire week will be quiet.
We’re starting the week off on a wet note with showers ahead of a strong cold front. Temperatures are starting off mild, but that will change in a hurry. The front moves through by early afternoon, bringing an end to the rain, but much cooler air will quickly settle in. High pressure builds in for Tuesday into Wednesday resulting in a couple of very chilly days. While most of us will have sunshine to go with the cool weather, it could be a different story across parts of the Cape and Islands. As the chilly air comes in on north to northeast winds, it will move over the still-relatively mild waters of the Atlantic. This may result in some ocean-effect snow showers, especially across the Outer Cape. This is far from definite, and accumulations, if any, would be very minor, but don’t be surprised if flakes are flying in places like Truro or Chatham later Tuesday into Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon will feature wind chills in the 20s and lower 30s. Image provided by Weatherbell.
The high slides off to the east of Thanksgiving Day, allowing milder air to move back into the region. Another cold front approaches from the west on Friday, another round of showers is expected. Even colder air returns behind that front for next week. With an upper-level low moving across the Northeast at the same time we’ll have some clouds and possibly a few rain or snow showers popping up.
Temperatures may struggle to reach 40 on Sunday. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Monday: Cloudy with showers ending by early afternoon. High 51-58 in the morning, then temperatures drop during the afternoon.
Monday night: Gradual clearing late at night. Low 25-32.
Tuesday: A mix of sun and clouds, breezy. High 35-42.
Tuesday night: Clear skies, except clouds and possibly some snow showers over the Outer Cape. Low 20-27.
Wednesday: Mostly sunny. High 36-43.
Thanksgiving Day: Morning sun, clouds move in during the afternoon. High 48-55.
Friday: Cloudy with showers likely, mainly in the morning, some afternoon sunny breaks may develop. High 42-49.
Saturday: Intervals of clouds and sun, breezy, slight chance for a rain or snow shower. High 36-43.
Much of the upcoming week should be fairly quiet and on the cool side, but there are some exceptions.
The week starts of with low pressure moving into southeastern Canada while an upper-level low pressure system moves into the Northeast. A few showers are possible behind the departing surface system, but with the upper-level system moving in, we’ll see plenty of clouds, and possibly another shower or two. Across the hills of central Massachusetts and southwestern New Hampshire, those showers could have some wet snow mixed in. High pressure builds in for Tuesday with sunshine and cool temperatures. Clouds will start to move back in on Wednesday ahead of a warm front, but it doesn’t look like there will be much in the way of shower activity with this front.
Normal high temperatures are within a degree or two of 50 in mid-November. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Thursday looks like it will be quite a mild day by November standards, with many locations topping 60 degrees. However, a cold front will be approaching from the west, so some showers are likely by late in the day and especially at night. Could some wet snow mix in as colder air rushes in early Friday morning before the rain all moves offshore? Sure it’s possible, especially well north and west of Boston. Another upper-level disturbance moves through on Friday with more clouds and possibly a rain or snow shower. High pressure returns on Saturday, then clouds stream back in on Sunday ahead of yet another weak storm system, with some showers possible by late in the day.
Thursday looks quite mild. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Monday: Early clouds, maybe a shower, then sunshine develops, but clouds return in the afternoon ad possibly another shower. possibly mixed with some snow across the interior hills. High 43-50.
Monday night: Becoming mostly clear and breezy. Low 28-35.
Tuesday: Sunshine and a few clouds, breezy at times. High 42-49.
Tuesday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 25-32.
Wednesday: Morning sun, clouds move in during the afternoon. High 46-53.
Thursday: Partly sunny, breezy, and mild with showers developing at night. High 59-66.
Friday: More clouds than sunshine, breezy, and cooler, showers end in the morning, possibly mixed with some wet snow well north and west of Boston. High 43-50.
Saturday: Plenty of sunshine. High 39-46.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy, chance for showers late in the day. High 45-52.
After some recent chilly weather we’re going to start to warm back up and it will remain dry, but not for the entire week.
We start the week off with high pressure in control providing us with sunshine and milder temperatures into Tuesday. A weak system will pass to our north Tuesday night, sending in some clouds and possibly a shower or two, but the bulk of the rain should stay well to our north. Drier weather returns for Wednesday and Thursday, but the end of the week is when the changes happen.
Temperatures could top 60 across much of the region on Tuesday. Image provided by WeatherBell.
A low pressure system will move into the Great Lakes on Friday after bringing some snow to parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota. A frontal system will be located well ahead of that low, sending some showers out way for Friday. A secondary area of low pressure will develop along the front, bringing in another round of rain for Friday night into Saturday. and this batch could be heavy. Everything should push offshore by Saturday evening, with drier and cooler conditions settling in for next Sunday. A much cooler weather pattern may set up for next week, possibly hanging around for quite a while.
Parts of the region could see more than an inch of rain at the end of the week. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
Monday: Some morning clouds, otherwise becoming mostly sunny. High 53-60.
Monday night: Clear skies. Low 35-42.
Tuesday: Plenty of sunshine. High 58-65.
Tuesday night: Becoming partly to mostly cloudy, slight chance for a shower late at night. Low 39-46.
Wednesday: Early clouds and possibly a shower, then becoming partly sunny and breezy. High 55-62.
Thursday: Intervals of clouds and sun. High 51-58.
Friday: Cloudy and breezy with showers likely, becoming a steady rain at night. High 57-64.
Saturday: Periods of rain and showers, ending in the afternoon. High 55-62.
Sunday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, breezy. High 48-55.
Much of the upcoming week is going to dry but it will get progressively cooler.
A cold front will cross the region with little fanfare today, but temperatures will remain on the mild side. Another weak front moves through on Tuesday with just a few showers accompanying it, but temperatures will turn a little cooler once again. Another weak disturbance moves through on Wednesday with little fanfare, but again, temperatures will turn a little cooler behind it as well. A weak system will pass by to the south Thursday into Friday, possibly close enough for a few showers south of Boston, but the flow around it will bring even cooler weather into the area. High pressure then builds in next weekend.
Temperatures will be below normal for much of the upcoming week. Loop provided by Weathermodels.com
Monday: Mostly sunny. High 54-61.
Monday night: Becoming partly to mostly cloudy. Low 34-41.
Tuesday: More clouds than sun, slight chance for a shower. High 50-57.
Tuesday night: Clearing. Patchy frost is possible. Low 32-39.
Wednesday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 47-54.
Thursday: Partly to mostly cloudy, chance for a shower or two south of Boston late in the day and at night. High 45-52.
Friday: Chance for an early shower south of Boston, then becoming partly sunny. High 46-53.
We can sum up much of the upcoming week in one word: Awful. Yeah, it’s gonna suck. Let’s get right to the ugly details.
Showers will taper off this morning as a warm front stalls out near or just south of the region and a wave of low pressure riding along the front departs. However, with the front hanging out nearby, we’ll still have plenty of clouds, some drizzle and fog, and maybe another shower or two. Depending on where the front stalls out, some milder air may move into the South Coast, but for most of us, it won’t be that mild. Of course, today’s shower activity is the opening act for what follows.
Mild air may try to move into the South Coast today depending on how far north and warm front gets. Image provided by Weathermodels.com
Our first coastal storm of the fall is on tap for Monday night into Wednesday, and possibly even early Thursday. A strong upper-level disturbance will move toward the East Coast from the Midwest while a second one moves out of the Gulf of Mexico. These two will meet up off the East Coast, resulting in an area of low pressure developing and rapidly strengthening south of New England. As an upper-level low pressure area also develops, it will capture the developing storm at the surface, which will prevent it from moving too much for about 24 hours. If it were late December or January, instead of late-October, this would likely be an impressive blizzard across the interior.
The GFS model shows the evolution of both the surface low pressure area and the upper-level low. Loop provided by Tropical Tidbits.
So what does all this mean for us? A lot. As in, a lot of rain and a lot of wind. Rain will redevelop Monday night, and continue into Wednesday, possibly heavy at times. Much of the region will likely receive 2-4 inches of rain, but many models are showing the potential for totals of 5-6 inches or more. As of the time of this writing, there were Flash Flood Watches in effect for southern Connecticut, but we expect them to be expanded into parts of Rhode Island and Massachusetts at least by Monday morning.
Rainfall totals on the models through Wednesday evening range from impressive to excessive. Images provided by Pivotal Weather.
As for the wind, as the storm rapidly develops, the pressure gradient between it and the high pressure area to the north will result in increasing winds. As is usually the case, the strongest winds will be found along the coast, but even inland locations, especially across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, will feel the winds. Northeast winds will be sustained at 25-35 mph, with gusts to 60 mph or higher expected. The strongest winds are likely from Tuesday morning into Wednesday afternoon, when a High Wind Watch is in effect. The combination of strong winds, heavy rain, and trees that still have most of their leaves will increase the threat for power outages, so charge up your electronics today just to be safe. As the leaves all come down, there are two other issues to worry about. First, they will clog up some of the storm drains, resulting in additional flooding, but they’ll also result in slippery roads, so keep this in mind if you’re out driving.
Wind gusts could top 60 mph Tuesday into early Wednesday, especially south of Boston. Image provided by WeatherBell.
The storm system finally pulls away on Thursday, but winds may remain gusty, and a few lingering showers are also possible, especially across Cape Cod in the morning. High pressure builds in with some clearing and drier air later Thursday and Thursday night. Then things are nice for Friday and the weekend, right? Yeah, not so much. Another low pressure system will move out of the Midwest while an upper-level low pressure area also moves eastward. That means more rain developing at some point later Friday, and continuing off and on through the weekend. This storm shouldn’t be as potent as the one on Tuesday, so we probably won’t have as much wind or rain, but the weekend isn’t looking that great right now, and this includes trick-or-treating weather Sunday evening. Right now, the models have this storm a lot further north than the first storm, which would result in milder temperatures. There’s still a lot of uncertainty with this part of the forecast, so maybe it won’t be that bad (yeah, right). We should have a better idea what to expect when we get to our Weekend Outlook on Thursday.
Halloween weekend could be quite wet, but not as wet as the next few days. Image provided by WeatherBell.
Monday: Cloudy and breezy with showers tapering off in the morning, with periods of drizzle and possibly another shower or two in the afternoon. High 48-55 north and west of I-95, 55-62 south and east of I-95, except 62-79 south of Route 44.
Monday night: Breezy with Rain likely. Low 43-50 north and west of Boston, 50-57 south and east.
Tuesday: Very windy with rain, heavy at times. High 50-57 north and west of Boston, 57-64 south and east.
Tuesday night: Periods of rain and showers, very windy. Low 44-51.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with more showers likely. High 50-57.
Thursday: A lingering shower or two across Cape Cod early, some sunshine develops in the afternoon, especially north and west of Boston, still breezy near the coast. High 51-58.
Friday: Some early sun, then clouds return, rain develops at night, breezy. High 52-59.
Saturday: Periods of rain and showers. High 57-64.
Sunday: Cloudy with more rain and showers possible. High 57-64.
Storm HQ 