Although large amounts of precipitation fell this winter, most of it fell in the form of rain. This trend may change at the end of this week. A storm is expected to form on Saturday over the southeastern part of the country. The exact track of that storm between Saturday night and Sunday night will determine our weather in New Hampshire for the second half of the weekend. If the storm follows a northerly track, there will likely be a lot of cold air in place which could lead to heavy snowfall across the entire state. If the storm moves south, it will be weaker and snow will still be possible, but the heaviest snow will remain in southern New Hampshire. Most computer guidance shows a snowy Sunday, but it's still thousands of miles and several days away, so confidence in predicting how the system will assemble over New England is low, and nothing has been determined yet. Follow the Storm Watch 9 team for updates. Be aware of the weather! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geographic location and/or up to three zip codes. In addition, you can receive news when it rains in your area. Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: Mike Haddad: Facebook | Xevin Scarupa: Facebook | Exhaeli Lapointe: Facebook | XJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | XMatt Hoenig: Facebook | X
Although large amounts of precipitation fell this winter, most of it fell in the form of rain. This trend may change at the end of this week.
A storm is expected to form on Saturday over the southeastern part of the country. The exact track of that storm between Saturday night and Sunday night will determine our weather in New Hampshire for the second half of the weekend.
If the storm follows a northerly track, there will likely be a lot of cold air in place which could lead to heavy snowfall across the entire state.
If the storm moves south, it will be weaker and snow will still be possible, but the heaviest snow will remain in southern New Hampshire.
Most computer guidance shows Sunday being snowy, but it's still thousands of miles and several days away, so confidence in predicting how the system will assemble over New England is low, and nothing is confirmed yet.
Stay tuned to the Storm Watch 9 team for updates.
Be aware of the weather! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geographic location and/or up to three zip codes. In addition, you can get word when rainfall comes to your area.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media:
