

Miller said.Īlthough the weather kept him from checking on erosion caused by the flooding, Mr.

“This morning we did have some very high tides with storm surge,” Mr. There was localized flooding next door in Brewster, according to Christopher Miller, director of the town’s Natural Resources Department. on Saturday:Ĭentral Park in New York City, 7.5 inchesīridgeport Municipal Airport in Connecticut, 10.4 inchesĪ parking lot at Sesuit Harbor in Dennis, Mass., was covered in water Saturday morning, according to a Facebook post from the Dennis Police Department. Several towns across the region have opened warming centers and the Chappaquiddick Ferry on the Vineyard had resumed service as of 6 p.m., according to the Edgartown Police Department.Īcross the Northeast, the Weather Service reported these as the highest snowfall totals as of 5 p.m. With the wind chill, temperatures were expected to fall below zero in some places, according to the Weather Service. The temperature had also begun to drop precipitously. there were still about 80,000 customers without power on Cape Cod and the islands of Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, down from nearly 90,000 earlier in the day. The evening’s high tide was expected to be as much as a foot lower than the morning high tide, and winds had started to die down as well.Īt 8:30 p.m. The coastal flood warning that had been in place during the day has since been reduced to a coastal flood advisory, according to a statement from the Barnstable County Regional Emergency Planning Committee.

There had been no reports of major damage throughout the day, and the worst of the storm had already passed. would mean for the area’s beaches and coastal homes. Maine was expected to get an estimated 12 to 18 inches across the central and eastern parts of the state.Īs the fiercest effects of Saturday’s storm began to wane on Cape Cod, it remained unclear what the night’s high tide at around 8:30 p.m. Parts of Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts had received almost two feet of snow. He added that the snow flurries over Long Island were “evaporating pretty fast” as well. Temperatures the rest of the week are expected to be in the mid-40s to mid-50s.Areas like Cape Cod in Massachusetts, the coast of New Jersey and the state of Rhode Island, which were pelted with snow throughout the morning and afternoon, were not expected to receive any more snowfall through the night, Mr. On Tuesday, the high will just reach 37 degrees, with a low of 30 degrees overnight.įorecasters are predicting the cold won’t last, with Wednesday’s high of 34 degrees being the last cold day. It’s going to be perfect snow weather, with temperatures dipping to 37 degrees overnight, according to NWS. Photograph: Shutterstock/Marcio Jose Bastos Silva What will the temperature be in Boston? Sorry Worcester! Toward the Cape, and coastal Plymouth County, there is far less snow expected, and those areas will see mostly rain and wind, but they could see an inch or so.
SNOW STORM BOSTON PLUS
In the central and western parts of the state, a foot plus of snowfall is likely. How much snow will Boston get?įorecasters are seeing at least four inches in the city, with Dunham predicting people close to the coast should see about four to five inches, and those farther west should see eight to 10. Forecasters predict it will taper off in Boston on Wednesday, late in the evening, so be sure to plan your commute accordingly. The snow is expected to keep falling in most of the state through all of Tuesday and Tuesday night. Strong winds are also expected, especially near the coast, starting out at 20 miles per hour, and gusting up to 50 or 60 mph by Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday morning the storm brought only rain to Boston. The rain should turn into snow in the evening and overnight hours in Western and Central Massachusetts, and the snow should start in Boston and the ‘burbs on Tuesday afternoon. Throughout the overnight into Tuesday, rain will be heavy at times near the coastline, while heavy wet snow falls in the interior.ī reports that Alan Dunham, NWS Meteorologist, said, “This storm could be a fairly high impact storm for pretty much the entire state between the heavy, wet snow and the gusts of 55 to 60+ mph right along the coast.” Photograph: Shutterstock When will it snow in Boston? Rain will begin falling in the evening for most areas, except higher elevations, which should see snow, reports NBC Boston. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Watch for all of Massachusetts from Monday evening through Wednesday morning and a High Wind Watch from Tuesday morning to Wednesday morning. If you were hoping for one last big storm, we have some great news for you! There’s a Nor’easter coming to Boston. While the later sunset may have you dreaming of spring, Boston weather has different plans us.
