National Weather Service

The NOAA has released their long-range forecast for New England, which promises a winter filled with massive snowstorms.

As a warm June comes to a close, the NOAA has predicted a scorching hot July and August for Maine, as well as all of New England.

As spring arrives, forecasters warn of a change from El Niño to La Niña, meaning a strong chance for chilly and damp conditions throughout New England.

There are a couple of storms headed our way and there's a lot of uncertainty with both of them, according to the National Weather Service.

The NWS has released their outlook for March and beyond, which calls for 'well above-average' temperatures for Maine and all of New England.

Your occasional campfire and/or bonfire that you have typically built and burned over the years may now require a permit. According to News Center Maine, a new law goes into effect today (10/25/23) called LD 24.

Following a topsy-turvy summer, the National Weather Service is calling for a wet and warm winter in Maine, thanks to El Niño.

Although it’s been a relatively tame winter by New England standards, things might soon be changing.

Flooding and heavy winds could cause some issues across the Seacoast late Christmas Eve and into Christmas Day.

Some areas of the Seacoast could see up to 6 inches of snow as a storm rolls through New England this weekend.

Advisories were issued Monday until 11:45 a.m. for parts of Rockingham and Strafford Counties in New Hampshire, as well as parts of York County in Maine.

This will be our first Nor'easter, with no white but plenty of wet blowing hard out there. Expect the possibility of battering wind gusts up to 55 MPH with heavy rain especially along the coast.

A confirmed tornado touched down on Cape Cod Tuesday, and tore the roof off one West Yarmouth vacation destination.