The National Weather Service issued advisories for the Boston area, forecasting overnight snow that could reach 3 inches.
Boston will see another round of winter weather in the coming week, with some snow, frosty winds and a short cold snap mid-week, according to National Weather Service forecasts. “Monday will probably feel the warmest,
Massachusetts will wake up to snow tomorrow, with some parts of the state expected to see several inches, according to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service's Boston office. A weather system known as an Alberta Clipper is expected to pass over the region from Canada tonight,
The National Weather Service issued a Winter Storm Warning for much of the state including Boston starting Sunday afternoon into Monday morning for difficult travel conditions and heavy snow. This is where we are expecting the most snow with 5-10 inches ...
By Thursday, Massachusetts residents can expect to feel temperatures in the mid-to-upper 20s in most of the state, with temperatures in the 30s on the coast, and on Cape Cod and the Islands, according to the National Weather Service.
Boston is in for a bout of intense winter weather this week, according to National Weather Service forecasts, starting with a dump of snow through Monday morning and continuing with a period of
“It looks like it’s going to be a light system, but some of the snow may occur during Wednesday’s morning commute,” said Francis Tarasiewicz, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has declared a cold weather advisory in the city through Thursday due to arctic temperatures in the forecast.
Yes. Although this blast of Arctic air sweeping the nation has thrown Bostonians scrounging through closets to find hats, gloves, and that extra-puffy coat, the fact is that the climate is still getting warmer.
The National Weather Service for Boston issued a wind advisory in effect from 7 a.m. this morning through 3 p.m. this afternoon. Winds are expected to blow west from around 20 to 30 mph. Gusts may reach up to 50 mph.
Rain has mostly moved out of Southern California after the first significant storm of the season brought weekend downpours that aided firefighters