New England faces an eventful 36 hours ahead with a dynamic storm moving in that will bring impacts ranging from icy conditions to heavy rain, strong winds, and a return to wintry scenes in the mountains. Here’s what you need to know:
Parts of interior southern New England, central and northern New England will see some lingering icy patchy this evening into the first part of the overnight as shallow cold air lingers ahead of the surge of warmth. Be cautious on untreated roads and walkways, especially in areas where temperatures hover near freezing.
Rainfall Totals:
Damaging Winds:
Embedded Thunderstorms:
As colder air wraps in behind the system, expect a transition to snow in the mountains and with elevation. Vermont into the Berkshires will see a general 2-4″ with higher totals with elevation and that will extend into parts of northern NH and far northeast ME (Coating to 1″ there). Ski areas that don’t pick up much natural snow on the backside of this system will certainly add some manmade snow as the guns will be blasting as cold air returns.
While damaging winds subside, gusts of 20–30 mph will keep Thursday brisk.
High pressure brings quieter weather for Friday and Saturday, with daytime highs in the 30s to around 40 degrees. Overnight lows will be chilly, with widespread teens in the north and single digits in cold spots.