A recent storm brought snow overnight to New Hampshire, disrupting the start of the week.Winter storm warnings are in effect for much of New Hampshire south of the White Mountains until 10 p.m. Monday. However, winter weather forecasts have been issued in the same timeframe as the nearby coastlines, mountains and northern countries. >> WEATHER WARNING Precipitation turned to snow for most areas, but overnight a rain-snow line developed in southeastern New Hampshire. Cold air crashed toward the coast on Monday, turning the rain and winter mixture into snow. Snow continues from mid-afternoon in the north to evening on the coast until it stops in the northwest and southeast. >> INTERACTIVE RADAR | TRAFFIC TRACKER Temperatures will be in the 30s on Monday with northerly winds of 10-20+ mph. When all is completed, 6-12 inches or more of snow is expected from the Monadnock area to Concord to Lake Snappy area to the East Lakes area to the Mount Washington Valley. Lower totals are expected in the southeast, where more mixing is seen. Totals are also slightly lower north of the White Mountains, where snow duration and intensity are lower. Snow covered roads become very slippery. Plus, a few inches of wet, pasty snow could create the risk of some isolated blackouts as more gusts pick up.Another Storm Midweek? Partly sunny, with a slightly delayed sun return on Tuesday – snow moving north during the day. Another nasty winter storm system moves from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday. Now the system is bringing snow and a winter mixture seems to start in the south before turning to rain. Stay tuned to the Storm Watch 9 team for updates. Watch out for the weather!Download his WMUR app for your Apple or Android device and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive geolocation and/or weather forecasts for up to three zip codes. Additionally, you can receive notifications when precipitation is approaching in your area.Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: Mike Haddad: Facebook | TwitterKevin Skarupa: Facebook | TwitterHayley LaPoint: Facebook | TwitterJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | TwitterMatt Hoenig: Facebook |
A recent storm brought snow to New Hampshire overnight, disrupting the start of the week.
A winter storm warning is in effect for much of New Hampshire south of the White Mountains until 10 p.m. Monday. Winter weather advisories have also been issued for the coastline, mountains, and North Country in the same timeframes.
>> Weather alert
Precipitation fell as snow in most areas, but overnight a rain-snow line developed in southeastern New Hampshire. By noon, precipitation was falling like snow across the state.
Snow continues from mid-afternoon in the north to evening on the coast until it stops in the northwest and southeast.
>> Interactive Radar | Traffic Tracker
Temperatures will be in the 30s on Monday with northerly winds of 10-20+ mph.
After all, from the Monadnock region to Concord to the Snappy Lakes region to the Eastern Lakes region to the Mount Washington Valley, it seems likely that there will be 6 to 12 inches or more of snow.
Lower totals are expected in the southeast, where more mixing is seen. Totals are also slightly lower north of the White Mountains, where snow duration and intensity are lower.
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Storms will continue to have a significant impact on travel conditions on Monday. Snow covered roads become very slippery.
Additionally, a few inches of wet, pasty snow could create the risk of some isolated blackouts as the gusts build up.
Another storm in the middle of the week?
After this storm, the sky will be partly clear tonight, with some sun returning on Tuesday and a chance of snow showers heading north later in the evening.
Another nasty winter storm system will move from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday. At this time, the system appears to bring snow, some winter mixtures to begin, and turn to rain in the southern zones.
Stay tuned to the Storm Watch 9 team for updates.
Watch the weather! Download the WMUR app for your Apple or Android device and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive geolocation and/or weather forecasts for up to three zip codes. You can also receive notifications when rainfall is approaching in your area.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media.
