Monday, January 21, 2013
Several inches of snow could fall in Eastern Massachusetts from the winter storm.
A snow storm will roll into Eastern Massachusetts Monday afternoon and continue through Tuesday morning, dumping a few inches of snow in the area. The National Weather Service issued a Winter Storm Watch for much of Massachusetts beginning Monday afternoon -- though it was just a Hazardous Weather Outlook for Concord as of Sunday night. The heaviest snow will be along the coast of Massachusetts, where 4 to 8 inches of snow could fall, but the storm watch includes the cities of Boston and Cambridge. Further inland, snowfall is expected to between 1 to 3 inches, according to the forecast by WHDH Channel 7. Stay tuned to Patch for updates on the storm.
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Snow is on the way.
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Thursday, February 23, 2012
Forecasters say Wayland could get snow Thursday night into Friday. With an expected low of 30 degrees, it will be a wet snow, if it's snow at all. Weather Underground puts the chances at 80 percent. The National Weather Service expects there to be 1 to 2 inches of accumulation overnight and into the Friday morning hours, with the precipitation changing to all rain by 11 a.m. No precipitation is expected over the weekend, though it will be chilly with the NWS calling for highs in the upper 30s or low 40s. It's been one of the most snow-free winters on record. Only six Boston Decembers, including this one, have lacked measurable snow, according to CBS Boston.
Friday, February 10, 2012
Bitter temperatures will follow the storm on Sunday.
Don't let the bare ground outside your window fool you. Winter is still here and it's about to prove that to local residents on Saturday. There is a good chance most of Massachusetts, including Sudbury, will see accumulating snow as a low-pressure system moves up the East Coast, tracking south of New England, according to the National Weather Service. The combination of the storm's track, along with Arctic air sinking from the north, will bring accumulating snow to the region. Winter weather advisories will likely be needed for a large portion of Southern New England. An exact range of snowfall has yet to be determined by the NWS, as there is a possibility the storm's track could shift. A shift could change the type of wintry precipitation…
