How likely is a White Christmas in Boston?
Are you dreaming of a white Christmas? They’ve been difficult to come by in Boston across recent years, but how often “should” we be getting them and what are our chances this year?
Boston 25 Now
Are you dreaming of a white Christmas? They’ve been difficult to come by in Boston across recent years, but how often “should” we be getting them and what are our chances this year?
Boston has yet to see its first measurable snow, but meteorologist Tucker Antico says there’s a fair chance this finally changes on Sunday.
December has not produced much snow locally in recent years, but it seems like this one will be off to a quicker start. Cold air from the north will inundate the Northeast on Tuesday. At the same time, a strengthening system from the Gulf will bring moisture up the East Coast. The result will be a messy storm system in New England with rain, sleet, and snow.
With the holiday quickly approaching, it’s no secret that Thanksgiving will be a little on the cold side this year. Our latest forecast calls for a partly cloudy day with a breeze and highs in the mid to upper 40s.
We’re heading into one of the busiest travel weeks of the year and New Englanders know that weather can make or break arriving on time or not.
We all know it has been colder than average this month, but how about the wind!? It has certainly contributed to the chilly feel, but just how bad has it been?
They call Chicago the “windy city,” but believe it or not, Boston is actually the windiest of all major US cities! Proximity to the ocean plays a significant role in this. The water creates less friction, which means wind can accelerate faster.
A phenomenon that once seemed unattainable in Southern New England appears to be occurring far more often these days.
Forecasters say the Category 5 storm will unleash catastrophic flooding, landslides, and widespread damage.