Tracking Strong to Severe Storms
Storms are beginning to fire up in Maine. Let's track them together.
Hurricane Beryl..now the earliest Category 5 on record.
This monster of a storm continues to work it's way westward with sustained winds of 160 mph..and gusts to 200 mph. Wow.
Tracking Severe Storms
Strong to severe storms are firing up in Maine. Let's track them.
Sunday Storms
Tracking storms on Sunday afternoon that have the potential to become strong to severe. Let's track them out.
Severe Storm
WOW! Very intense rotation in this cell in Bedford, NH.
Tracking Storms
Tracking Severe Thunderstorms
Tracking Severe Storms
Severe Thunderstorms in Maine
Tracking More Severe Storms
More severe storms.
Tracking Severe Storms
Tracking ongoing severe thunderstorm warnings.
What's that line of green coming out of the Raymond cell? Well that's the outflow boundary! This is a new frontal boundary that carries a temperature drop and a wind shift.
Tracking Storms across the State
Tracking current storm conditions in the state.
Tracking Severe Storms
Storms are moving through the region, let's track them together.
Tracking Severe Storms
Several thunderstorm warnings have been issued. Let's track them.
Super windy as storms move through Rangeley at 12pm.
Today is Big Wind Day for the Mount Washington Observatory.
I spoke with Brian Fitzgerald, Director of Education, as well as Charlie Peachey, a current weather observer and researcher for the Mount Washington Observatory on the summit about the big day.
Watch below for more!
Some wet weather is on our doorstep early Wednesday. This will last through the end of the work week. Expect winds to gust out of the south up to the 40s along the coastline on Friday.
A closer look at the towns that will be within the path of totality. Times are included!
ICYMI...
Here were the conditions in Kezar Falls at around 7:45 am this morning.
Frosty joined me in this clip, and the fact that my snowman friend stayed together in all this wind, spoke volumes about the snow consistency.
#mewx #aprilsnow
ICYMI....
Here's what to expect if you're located OUTSIDE the path of totality on the day of the total solar eclipse!
Rain continues for the next few hours and may be heavy at some times. Watch for warmer temps & snowmelt to lead to flooding risks statewide. Things will wrap up as we head into the weekend.