| | Advanced Search

 

NEW: No Strike—UMass Memorial and Nurses Reach Agreement—NEW: No Strike -- UMass Memorial and Nurses…

Murray’s Career - The Good and The Bad—Murray's Career -- The Good and The Bad

NEW: Senator Warren Receiving Support for Bank On Students Act—Petitions of Support Together Receive Over One Million…

NEW: Red Sox Legend Jim Rice at Alex + Ani Charity Event Tonight—Charity by Design event...

American Antiquarian Society to Begin New Hands-on History Program—First program begins June 1st

Catch Wool Days at Old Sturbridge Village With Your WOO Card—Great ideas for the week...

Zona Hurls No-Hitter to Keep SPM Baseball in Playoff Hunt—Pitcher's success continues...

Who is the Best High School Boys Lacrosse Player in Central Mass.?—Take your pick...

Remembering Worcester’s Tornado of 1953—A look back in the wake of the…

NEW: Representative Fresolo Resigns—NEW: Representative Fresolo Resigns

 
 

Storm Update- Will Bring Preview of Winter to Central Mass

Wednesday, November 07, 2012

 

A storm continues to develop off the Mid-Atlantic coast this morning. It will not be quite so intense or devastating as Sandy but nonetheless will cause a small preview of winter here in Central Massachusetts.
 
This storm will not have the tropical connection that boosted Sandy to super-storm status but instead will be a powerful garden-variety northeaster not all that unusual from this time of year through the winter months. It will move toward New England today and slowly pass the region by later Thursday afternoon.
 
The air around at the outset is cold enough to produce some wet snow mixed with rain for many of us and perhaps even a couple of slushy inches with 2-4 over higher terrain. Northeast winds will pick up today and tonight into Thursday morning, gusting 30-50 mph inland a perhaps to 60mph in a few gusts along the coast. Scattered power outages are not out of the realm of possibility but should not be widespread. Tides may run 2-4 feet above normal especially early Thursday morning around the 2 am high tide. Once again significant beach erosion could occur leading to minor coastal flooding much less significant than occurred during Sandy.
 
I will continue to track the storm and keep you posted with future updates.
 

 

Related Articles

 

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.




Write your comment...

You must be logged in to post comments.