Today’s cold front is currently sitting just north of New England as of writing.

A mild, pacific air mass will overspread New England today while surface ridging centered to the south of the region will allow for a brief period of elevated dew points (given the time of year).

Wednesday will continue an upward trend in temperatures for New England, which will peak on Thursday for northernmost New England and Friday for central and southern New England.

This storm saw numerous waves of rain occur over the past 72 hours.

A nor’easter over the weekend took a rather interesting track around the northeast over the past few days.

This week opens with the lingering impacts from this weekend’s storm.

New England’s storm remains just to the south of the region this morning.

New England’s long-duration nor’easter remains largely on track this morning.

New England’s coastal storm is currently taking shape off the coast of Delaware and Maryland Friday morning.

A coastal storm will slowly meander up the east coast over the next couple days.

A strong area of high pressure across southern Quebec will peak in strength today around 1,040 millibars.

The next few days will feature persistent, copy-and-paste weather across New England under a Rex-Block type setup (when high pressure sits directly north of low pressure, though, in this case, the low...

Much of this week will be dominated by high pressure to the north.

One of the region’s most powerful and recognizable storms struck New England on September 21, 1938.

An expansive area of high pressure will remain directly overhead of New England today.

Last night’s compact system will continue to pull its cold front across the region today.

This small uptick in warmth and humidity will peak today ahead of a cold front as a southerly flow continues.

Today will begin to see an uptick in both temperatures and humidity as a southerly flow kicks in after a fall-like air mass has held strong over the region.

A widespread 3-6 inches of rain fell across the South Coast, with locally higher amounts in a few communities.

A quiet, low-impact weather week is in store for New England.