All right, David. So sounds
like if you have weekend plans,
you better cram them into tomorrow
morning because come tomorrow night,
it's not going to look very pretty.
Yeah, very early tomorrow morning.
I think we get rid of the rain
for the most part by tomorrow
night and then it's cold start,
cold ending to the weekend.
So it's kind of the same
pattern we've been dealing with.
Pretty much this whole week.
And you know what?
Right now, outside it's. Well,
right now we're seeing clouds increasing.
So it's really not much going on.
It's cold, but we will be watching
those temperatures rising late.
That's very important because when
this precipitation does arrive,
we could see some pockets
of freezing drizzle,
especially across the interior sections
late tonight into tomorrow morning.
But I think by tomorrow,
once the sun comes up,
I think we should be out of the woods
in terms of any frozen precipitation.
Rain and wind develops on Saturday,
strongest winds along the coastline.
And again, we ended the weekend with Chilly,
breezy and cold.
Conditions on Sunday,
so temperatures right now we're in the 20s.
Caribou over to Millinocket.
Callous, you're at 21 degrees,
but Bar Harbor you're above
freezing 39 degrees.
Rockland as well, 43 degrees.
You get that wind off the ocean.
Water temperatures 48 degrees.
So it doesn't take much wind to get those
temperatures going along the coastline.
30 Here in Portland and in
Bangor it's 31 degrees,
a little bit cooler over in Freiburg,
27 degrees.
But right now we're watching those
winds really not a factor quite yet,
but we're starting to see them increasing.
Rockland,
you get a 10 mile per hour
wind right now and those are
going to continue to increase.
Overnight low pressure north of the Great
Lakes that's gonna move north of us.
We're on the warm side once again
another system and we're going
to continue to be on the warm
side as with this rain moves in a
couple of snow showers possible
overnight tonight maybe a a flurry
straight flurry as the precipitation
starts falls into that colder air.
And that's again why I'm worried about,
not worried but a little concerned
about some inland icing as this starts.
The precipitation starts late
tonight but once the main event.
Gets here.
I think the warm air will be moving
in and it'll change anything that's
frozen to just plain old rain.
Wind advisory along the coastline mid
coast into interior portions of down East,
we could see winds gusting up to 50 mph.
A little bit closer along the
coastline in down eastern sections,
that's what we're concerned about,
60 mile per hour winds could
see some power outages.
So we'll be watching that,
especially tomorrow afternoon.
That's when we expect the strongest winds.
Our by hour tomorrow morning
we'll start you out.
It's cloudy,
a couple of sprinkles around,
but look at the temperatures,
they're starting to rise into the 30s.
And 40s along the coastline.
Precipitation moves in by about
10:00 o'clock.
It's on the doorstep of Sanford,
even into Portland,
maybe a couple of sprinkles.
So the codes for kids tomorrow, right?
I think we'll start off dry,
but we'll have to end up wet as
we go through the afternoon.
Here are the heavier showers
moving through the yellows,
the deeper yellow colors that
represents the heavier showers.
Look at the temperatures though in
the 50s along the coastline of South,
still holding on to the 40s N but it's
definitely all rain at this point.
That moves through by 4:00 o'clock.
In the afternoon and a little bit of
a lull behind Western portions of
the state and then we'll watch the
cold front moving through with more
showers moving through as we get
towards the evening and then behind it,
everything starts to move
off towards the east.
Cooler temperatures start to work
in and then we could even see a
couple of lingering snow showers
across the higher elevations.
Really not going to amount to much,
but that is what's in the forecast
winds tomorrow afternoon will be
cranking out of the South once
again because see 40 to 50 mile.
For our guests along the coastline,
I think mostly down eastern areas,
that's my concern.
That's where we'll see those
60 mile per hour winds anytime
after 1-2 three o'clock.
By 5:00 o'clock, six o'clock,
you'll start to see things starting to
shift a little bit further to the east.
And that's when we're expecting
those winds to be the strongest
in terms of precipitation.
Anywhere between 1/4 inch to about
1/2 an inch is on the table.
Tomorrow,
maybe a little bit more as you get
towards Bar Harbor into callus,
maybe pushing 3/4 of an inch,
but again, that's some good news.
The ski areas that have been making snow,
you're not gonna really get too
wet like we did in the last event.
So that's some good news for you guys.
And then you probably be able to
make some snow tomorrow night and
temperatures behind the cold front,
we start to get colder tomorrow
night and then high pressure
settles over New England on Monday
and then that pushes to the east.
It's return flow yet we've been
talking about this all week.
Another system moving towards our North
may see some rain snow showers at
the beginning across the higher elevations,
but for the most part we're on the
mild side and we'll be expecting.
More rain than white on that
particular system as well.
So stays kind of mild right into next week.
I think the cold there may return
late in our seven day forecast,
but for the most part we're dealing
with rain and wind tomorrow.
It could get a little bit rocky
especially on the seas tomorrow.
So be careful if you working out
on the ocean at any of the lobster
and the fishermen out there.
And then on Sunday, it's cool, it's chilly.
We start out windy in the morning,
the wind subsides, you'll see
sunshine cool start on Monday and.
Again, unsettled towards the middle
of next week are some some theorists
of signs that next week by the end,
till end might start to get colder.
But hey, let's just take one storm at a time.
Let's get through the weekend.
Absolutely. Thanks, David. Thank you.