Reconnaissance aircraft were sent out yesterday into the Pacific Ocean to obtain
further data for the computer models in regards to the potential storm on
Monday night into Tuesday. After this
information has been ingested into the models, they have started to turn to a
slightly more significant storm for Monday night and Tuesday, although they
still keep the main effects to our north and east for Eastern New England,
where a blizzard is possible. There is
still a possibility that this storm could develop sooner and affect us more, so
be sure to check back for updates. Right
now though, the best guess would be that we would see some light snow from
Monday afternoon into Tuesday morning, with the possibility of something more
significant than that, with at least some accumulation possible throughout our
area. This storm will develop as very
cold arctic air hits the much warmer ocean, but it may develop a little late to
have a large impact on our area, but we will have to wait and see. This storm will then pull very cold air down
into our area starting on Tuesday, with low temperatures on Wednesday and
Thursday morning likely dropping into the single digits and highs only reaching
the low 20’s. Then on Friday, an easier
to predict storm will be affecting our area, likely bringing us some snow starting
on Friday morning and ending on Saturday morning, possibly with significant
accumulations. Check back for
updates.
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