After a quiet Wednesday, a touch of snow for the northWednesday will be feature mainly sunny skies as high pressure passes through the area. The breeze of Tuesday will slacken off, albeit only for a day. A weak frontal boundary approaches the region Thursday. Model idea from the NAM above indicates potential for some snow showers passing through northern areas mainly in the afternoon, which may drop an inch or two over the high elevations. Most areas have a chance for a few flakes overnight into Friday, but as the breezy increases from the passing boundary, they aren't likely to accumulate in wide open areas. Areas of high pressure and weak fronts appear to spin their way through the state over the weekend, bringing varying amounts of clouds over the mountains and north along with a bit of a bite of a breeze through Sunday. Potential storm next week to watchLow pressure will flare up over the southeast over the weekend, which may cause some significant issues in the form of snow and ice for areas south of the Ohio River Valley along the Appalachians and the Carolina's. A look at ensemble ideas shows a chance for a close shave for the Maine coast possible. Position and strength of high pressure to the north will tell the tale how close this one gets. Stay tuned. Outlook through the weekendBreeze and chill are the headlines through the rest of the period. Bundle up if you head out to the slopes, shopping or other outdoor activity. For the latest official forecasts, bulletins and advisories, please check in with the National Weather Service in Gray for western and southern areas, or Caribou for northern and eastern parts of Maine. Your support is much appreciated!Please consider making a donation to keep Pine Tree Weather going through the year ahead. My data cost expense is increasing. The operation is 85% funded and needs your help to get through the winter. You can set up a monthly pledge on my Patreon page or send me a message from the Facebook page or direct message on Twitter to get my address to mail a check.
For more information from me, please follow the Pine Tree Weather Facebook page and my Twitter feed. Always stay weather aware, and thank you for your support! - Mike |
Mike Haggett
|