The National Weather Service of Gray, Maine called this arctic blast “once in a generation”. The Boston office stated that this blast was historic. This shot of cold air pushed temperatures just about as low as they can go here in New England. New Hampshire’s all time low temperature record of -50°, set in 1885, […]

Live coverage of this event has ended 2/4 11:44am: Temperatures will continue to rise for the most part from now until Sunday afternoon. It will remain VERY COLD throughout the day today. 2/4 10:18am: Route 1 in Maine from Caribou/Conner line to Van Buren is CLOSED due to road conditions. A ground blizzard is occurring […]

The week of February 22nd to the 28th, 1969 saw one of the longest and most impactful snowstorms in New England’s history. This may come as a surprise as this storm generally isn’t talked about in the same way other historic winter storms in the region have been remembered. This storm has gone down in […]

The late-season chill is officially here and temperatures will continue to drop through late this week. Highs will remain in the 50s for a vast majority of New England for the rest of this week, except Thursday, when a windswept rain will likely make reaching the 50s rather difficult. Overnight lows are also pretty cold […]

My name is Timothy Dennis. I’m a weather enthusiast who was born and raised here in New England. All my life I have been fascinated by the weather. Here I write about New England’s current weather while documenting past weather events.  © 2035 by Going Places. Powered and secured by Wix

A wide swath of 2-4 inches of snow fell across New England as a weak northern stream system pushed through the region. Here are the totals observed yesterday. Methuen 3.5 inches Saugus 3.3 inches North Providence 1.3 inches Dover-Foxcroft 2.5 inches Cape Elizabeth 1.2 inches

My name is Timothy Dennis. I’m a weather enthusiast who was born and raised here in New England. All my life I have been fascinated by the weather. Here I write about New England’s current weather while documenting past weather events.  © 2035 by Going Places. Powered and secured by Wix

My name is Timothy Dennis. I’m a weather enthusiast who was born and raised here in New England. All my life I have been fascinated by the weather. Here I write about New England’s current weather while documenting past weather events.  © 2035 by Going Places. Powered and secured by Wix

This is one of those posts for people who want to know WHY the weather will be the way it is, not just WHAT it will be There are no high-impact weather events in store for New England through much of the upcoming week, though a couple disturbances will likely trickle through the region. This […]

My name is Timothy Dennis. I’m a weather enthusiast who was born and raised here in New England. All my life I have been fascinated by the weather. Here I write about New England’s current weather while documenting past weather events.  © 2035 by Going Places. Powered and secured by Wix

New England’s weather will remain dry and quiet into the start of this weekend as strong ridging continues to hold across the northeast at the upper-levels. On top of this, a rather strong and persistent area of high pressure will remain parked over New England at the surface. This combination will keep the fair and […]

After some very mild storm systems, New England will be reverting back to a much more January-like pattern for this entire week. This means colder temperatures and a couple chances for snow. Here’s the details: The week will start off on a blissfully quiet note weather-wise for New England as high pressure builds to New […]

Snow from this morning’s Alberta Clipper will continue to wind down from west to east through the early afternoon hours. Most will be just about done with the snow by midday, but Maine will naturally be in it a bit longer being the farthest east. The big question this afternoon will be cloud cover. Typically, […]

After spending the better part of a week under a cutoff area of low pressure, New England has finally flipped the script (for the time being) and will spend the next couple days under high pressure. This will bring drier days with warmer temperatures. This will be followed by another well-established trough late this week […]