What Is Bombogenesis? Everything You Need To Know About This Blizzard's Buzzword
Sounds like a great way to hype up a storm, right? Bombogenesis is, in fact, a real meteorological term.
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Sounds like a great way to hype up a storm, right? Bombogenesis is, in fact, a real meteorological term.
A Blizzard Warning has been issued from Cape Cod up to the coast of Maine ahead of Thursday's impending snow storm.
This will be a fast moving storm. The peak snowfall intensity will likely only last for about 6 hours, between noon and 6 p.m Thursday.
Winter is about to kick it up a notch with a snowy/icy mess on Friday and Saturday, a potential Christmas Day snow storm and then a blast of brutally cold air from the Arctic next week.
A very messy and complicated weather pattern is about to unfold just as many of you are set to take to the roads, hit the airports and scurry around for your last minute errands.
If you are one of those Christmas snow-haters, you'll be happy to know that our chances (in the Boston area) have been dwindling with time.
This is sure to be one of the best astronomical nights of the year with not one, not two, but three cool things to check out in our sky!
A wind advisory is posted across much of southern New England until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Between 3 and 6 inches of snow could fall in much of southern New England.
So what's the deal this winter? Well, it's complicated.
Get ready for a terrific day ahead for viewing several other-worldly objects from Planet Earth.
Another storm brewing for Thursday, and it may cause localized flooding and gusty winds to parts of Southern New England.
Get ready to bundle up as temperatures are expected to drop fast.
Got a thick, warm costume? You should be just fine. But all the little Wonder Women may need to throw jacket over their costume.
The main impacts from this event will be the heavy rain and the strong, potentially damaging winds.
The National Weather Service says warmer than normal conditions are favored along the East Coast and Northeast.
Thanks to Halley's Comet, our skies will be lit up over the next several nights!
An asteroid the size of a house is zipping by our planet early Thursday morning.
This fall has been vastly different from a typical foliage season in New England.
The big question - how will all this record warmth affect the colors this year?
Could Hurricane Maria affect the East Coast or even New England next week? Yes, but it all depends on Jose.
Jose will bring a decent blow to the Cape and Islands and our beaches. It also may save the East Coast from a Hurricane Maria hit next week.
While parts of our coastline and many of our beaches will take a bit of a beating, there is no risk of a hurricane here in Southern New England.
Jose is a tropical storm that just won't die, and it could end up near New England.
Hurricane Jose has gotten very little coverage, lurking in the shadows of Irma for the past several days. But it is there, headed nowhere fast, spinning around in circles, waiting for some sort of direction.
