Thanks for watching. I'm meteorologist Jacklyn thomas heading through the
weekend of the quiet conditions are coming to an end now as we track this
incoming storm alert weather on the way as we head through tonight and through
the day on monday. So what can we expect? Well, we're going to see snow,
some of it heavy. This will all lead to difficult travel. Also, *** rain or
some mix and *** change over to snow as you head closer to the coast. Also,
this time around some gusty winds, power outages concerned. So *** lot
that we're keeping our eyes on as the storm approaches storm impacts high for
both heavy snow and difficult travel, medium for winds and outages and then
even coastal impacts are expected this time around *** lower impact, but
nonetheless, coastal flood advisory and effect elsewhere across the state, we
have *** winter storm warning as you head from central and southern parts of
New Hampshire Nashua keen all the way up through the lakes region. Laconia
included in that warning over to Rochester. Then you have that winter
weather advisory in those areas shaded in light purple from Plymouth up
through cohost County and right at the immediate coast. Snowfall totals there
will likely just be *** little bit less. But either way travel impacts are going
to be high as the system moves through increased impacts as the night goes on.
So the storm arrives through this evening roads will become slick as the
night continues on overnight travel impacts will likely be high, difficult
travel expected through monday and then you'll start to see those improvements
as the system moves out and you can continue to get some roads cleared off
and improved travel conditions later on monday night. Otherwise, here's the
timeline hour by hour. As we head through this evening, this all moves in,
we'll see snow starting to come down and that initial bit of mixing or even
some rain possible. As you head far southeast in this state, you'll notice
temperatures there maybe just *** little bit milder, but elsewhere,
especially north and west of Manchester or concord. You're going to be seeing
mainly snow and that's going to continue as we head over night into the
day on monday, here's midnight notice snow across most of the state, but you
head south and east of the Queen City, even south of Rochester and you could
be getting *** little bit of *** mix or even *** little rain as you head into
those early morning hours tomorrow. So as you head south east towards the
coast, you might wake up tomorrow morning and not really see much of
anything on the ground. Maybe *** little slushy accumulation and think,
well that's it. But it's not. And this is the tricky part here is to keep in
mind that for those areas that do see *** little rain or mixing, you'll get
into the snow as we head through the day on monday as opposed to overnight
into the day tomorrow. The rest of the state likely sees all snow as we head
through tonight and into monday, but here's tomorrow morning and notice that
mixing in pink from Rochester down through Manchester Nashua, you could
end up with *** little bit of *** mix of some rain, some wet snowflakes and
perhaps *** little bit of sleet as well. But that all begins to shift and slide
away as we see that change over to all snow by the afternoon, here's noontime
notice right at the shore, you might still have *** little mixing but
elsewhere you're seeing snow and it could be heavy bands of snow that set
up. And this is going to give us some of those higher snowfall totals if we
get in on some of those heavier snowfall rates and notice that it
continues as we head through monday afternoon. So prolonged periods where
snow is coming down and this doesn't really wrap up until we head through
the late day, early evening hours on monday, tapering off and eventually
coming to an end all across the state as we head towards monday night and
it's going to taper off from north to south. So northern areas as you head
north of the mountains through koalas County, you're actually going to see
some lesser amounts compared to some spots south across central parts of the
state. So this is what those totals look like, you could end up with 1 to 3
inches far north and as you head towards Berlin, you'll approach that
three inch mark there 3 to 6 inches as you head towards the whites and down
through Plymouth there could be some isolated higher totals, especially
across that higher terrain. But then *** good 6 to 10 inches from Conway
down through the Lakes region through concord. Even down across the Monadnock
region, keen included in that. And there could be some isolated higher
totals to but it's that tricky part as you head south and east of Manchester
where you have to watch that mixing line setting up and just how quickly we
get that change over to snow as we head through monday and how heavy we can see
that snow coming down during the day tomorrow. But either way, 3 to 6 inches
even possible across most of Rockingham County and right at the coastline is
where you could see some of those smaller totals of just *** couple of
inches. But either way we all will be getting snow from this system at some
point, it just as you head south and east, might not be snow the entire time.
So that's what we're looking at for totals. And also this time around the
winds going to be *** little bit more of *** factor. We will see *** breeze
as we head through monday winds will increase in the morning Gusts around
2025 mph gusting to 30 during the day and then winds will actually increase
again on the backside of this Monday night. So after the snow comes to an
end, we could see some gusts get boosted up around or even potentially
isolated gusts over 35 mph rest of the week still stays active, couple more
chances for some rain, snow mixing. We'll be keeping an eye on that. You
want to stay tuned for those updates as we head through the next several days.