Recent 1DegreeOutside Video from Matt and Danielle Noyes

There are two weather “windows” worth tracking - one small and quick, and one potentially more meaningful, but still uncertain for us. The first is a disturbance dropping out of the northern stream. There’s decent energy with it, it moves quickly, and it comes through Friday night into early Saturday. The catch is moisture: at this point it doesn’t look especially organized or moisture-rich, which means it’s more likely to show up ...

The big change versus recent pattern predictions: we do not have that organized, intense polar vortex delivery like we did at the end of January and start of February. Cold is still pooled in eastern Canada, but it’s disjointed and not nearly as intense. That leaves New England riding a boundary...cooler-than-average air nearby, but with milder air trying to push in at times.So the temperature trend over the next couple weeks looks...

In this Insights update, we’re looking ahead to what happens after Tuesday’s snow: slippery/icy spots early Wednesday, continued upslope mountain snow (great for ski country), and then two disturbances to watch: one Friday night into early Saturday and another Sunday night into Monday.The big driver is the jet stream, which steers our storms. By Friday night/Saturday, a piece of the jet is positioned near New England and a disturba...

A quick shot of snow moves in later today from west to east. Expect localized reduced visibility and slick travel during the evening commute.

There may be a brief lull… then the cold front arrives and ramps snow back up between about 8 and 10 PM, when temps are a bit cooler, so that’s the window where tough travel is more likely.

A brief mix is possible along the immediate south coast and Cape Cod, then it’s done for more - ...

We're tracking another round of snow moving in from west to east Tuesday afternoon through the evening. Because this system arrives with a warm front, it’s also a sign that milder air is trying to push in (by February standards). That matters for road conditions: you may see more wet roads than white, before things turn snowier as rates increase.

Looking beyond the snow, the overall pattern turns milder (again, by February s...

If you’re a radar-watcher, today is a fun (and very telling) day to use it: the snow isn’t uniform. We’re dealing with narrow, focused bands that can drop heavier snow and lower visibility, and then “holes” or lulls just a few towns away. That’s the theme through the day.The setup is an Arctic front with a pivoting trough/wind shift that helps focus those localized bursts. Expect snow to be most active from mid to late morning into...

We talked about Saturday snow in the morning update, and this video is the deeper breakdown — because the combo of accumulating snow + blowing/drifting + Arctic air is what will make this weekend feel impactful. The snow winds down late afternoon into early evening Saturday as the intense cold arrives, and by Saturday evening/night we’re looking at dangerously cold wind chills. The cold eases a bit next week (especially after Monda...

We are tracking an impactful snow event starting around 1:00 AM Saturday. While we expect many cities and towns to see 3-5" of snow, there will be some variation depending on location.

The Big Chill: Temperatures crash tomorrow evening. By 7:00 PM, wind chills drop below zero, reaching -15°F overnight.

Roads: Snow will stick immediately. As it turns light and fluffy, winds gusting to 35+ mph will cause blowing and drifti...

Two big headlines to track:-Accumulating snow Saturday (widespread 1–3 inches, locally a bit higher near the South Shore/Outer Cape if coastal enhancement develops), and-Brutal Arctic cold + strong wind this weekend, with the coldest wind chills Sunday night and widespread 20–30+ below zero possible in the coldest spots.Friday: Mostly quiet, but along the eastern MA coast (inside Route 128 at times) we’ll have intermittent ocean sn...

All things considered, today is a pretty pleasant February day: still cooler than average, but with not much wind.What to know:Today (Thu): Varying clouds, generally quiet.Wind chills at the warmest time: teens to low 20s.NW wind generally 10 mph or less.Tonight → Friday morning: Wind shifts more north, and a few snow showers drift in off the ocean — especially for eastern MA, including areas inside Route 128 down through the South...

A weakening cold front moves in today - not much moisture with it, but it starts a downward temperature trend. The bigger headline is still ahead: frigid air returns this weekend, with record cold highs possible and dangerously cold wind chills. We’re also tracking light snow Friday night into Saturday with minor accumulation (more in Insights).

Forecasts: website, streaming network, social… and the free 1DegreeOutside app (thou...

This video outlines a look at the next two weeks of weather for New England. A ridge out west, and troughing in the east continues to be the headline - and as long as that setup persists, it keeps the door open for periodic Arctic shots into the eastern half of the U.S., including New England.  Even though this week is still colder than average, it’s not as intense as what we’ve just been through. But the pattern continues to reloa...

Big story: This week is not as cold as last week… but it doesn’t last. A reinforcing shot of Arctic air (a “piece of the polar vortex”) returns for the weekend into early next week, bringing dangerous wind chills.For the full 2-week forecast, radar, and hourly detail, use the free, 5-star 1DegreeOutside Weather app (search “1DegreeOutside Weather” in the App Store/Google Play). And thanks for supporting our mission through membersh...

The headline: Not as cold overall this week compared to last week, which means we’ll see more melting and refreezing - and with that, an increased ice dam concern (especially if you’re already noticing icicles along gutters and rooflines). If you haven’t already, roof raking can help reduce snow load near the eaves and limit meltwater backing up under shingles.Next snow chance:Nothing big on the immediate horizon - next potential s...

Meteorologist Danielle Noyes with your 1DegreeOutside weekend forecast for New England as we wrap up January and head into February.A coastal storm develops off the Carolinas Saturday, then rapidly intensifies south/east of New England. That keeps most of the region on the northwest (drier) fringe of the storm - but it’s a different story for the South Shore, Cape Cod, and the Islands.Want the 24/7 stream? Open YouTube and search “...

A very powerful, hybrid “winter hurricane” is exploding offshore - with 100+ mph gusts near its core - but the good news is the storm’s worst impacts aim out to sea.Here’s what it means for New England this weekend and into next week:A northern jet dives south, the southern jet adds moisture/energy, and the two phase — a recipe for a monster storm.The key: the strongest dynamics stay just southeast and then out to the Maritimes, sp...