WEDNESDAY: Other than snow showers for the higher elevations, the region stays dry for the day. More clouds to the north, more sun to the south. A northwest breeze adds a bite to the air that will diminish later in the day.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: It will be partly cloudy to the north and mostly clear to the south. As the breeze drops, temperatures will also fall. The Allagash region will start Thursday in the single digits below zero, with single digits above zero elsewhere. THURSDAY: A weak surface ridge moves in from the west, bringing clouds as the day progresses. It will be another seasonably cool day, but the windmill takes a break so that it won’t feel as chilly. EXTENDED OUTLOOK: With the ridge passing to the east, a southwest flow develops for Friday that will raise temperatures into Saturday. A weak frontal boundary passes through on Saturday, bringing snow showers to the west and north and rain showers to the south and east. An upper-level trough drops in from the north on Sunday, with an Arctic front along with it, which could bring snow showers and squalls as the northwest wind increases speed. A chance for snow showers is possible for MLK Day, which may bring an inch or two for the shorelines. A prolonged bitter cold and breezy stretch lasts through next week. And about that cold for next week...A one page source for all things Maine weather
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NOTE: The forecast information depicted on this platform is for general information purposes only for the public and is not designed or intended for commercial use. For those seeking pinpoint weather information for business operations, you should use a private sector source. For information about where to find commercial forecasters to assist your business, please message me and I will be happy to help you.
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Mike Haggett
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