Massachusetts

Incoming Snow Could Have Major Impact on Travel, School Closings and Delays

Tonight: Snow develops. Lows in the upper 20s. Wednesday: Snow inland, mix to rain at the coast. Ending by afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Thursday: Sunny. Highs in the mid 30s.

After the first blizzard of 2018, this incoming snow won’t hold a candle to that storm. We’re expecting a moderate snowfall, generally under 6 inches.

Although it won’t be a lot of snow, it could have BIG impacts on the roads. Winter storm warnings and advisories have been issued around the region.

Daniel M./@ClaudeRemanes via Twittter
BOSTON, MA - JANUARY 04: A man walks through the streets of Boston as snow falls from a massive winter storm on January 4, 2018 in Boston, United States. Schools and businesses throughout the Boston area are closed as the city is expecting over a foot of snow and blizzard like conditions throughout the day. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Monday's temperatures are in the mid-teens to lower 20s for most of New England.
Here's a look at the precipitation intensity for Monday evening.
Tuesday's temperatures will be slightly warmer, in the high 20s to low 30s for most.
Monday's light snow was expected to leave a coating to a few inches across Plymouth County.
By Tuesday afternoon, just before the winter storm watch goes into effect, temperatures will be right around freezing or slightly below for most.
Here's a look at the temperatures across New England on Tuesday afternoon.
The precipitation begins to move in late Tuesday.
By Wednesday morning, heavier precipitation is expected.
Here's a look at the precipitation intensity as the storm moves into the area.
Much of New England is under winter storm warnings or winter weather advisories.
Here's what the temperatures will look like on Wednesday as the storm moves through the area.
Here's a look at the snow/rain line for Wednesday's storm.
Here's a look at projected snowfall totals for New England.
Here's a closer look at the snowfall ranges for the Greater Boston area.

This isn’t a rapidly developing Nor’easter. It will be a coast storm, but it’s developed too late and too far east for us to see a blockbuster snow storm.

This weak low pressure system will pass directly over the elbow of Cape Cod. If you live in extreme southeastern Massachusetts, that will mean mainly rain for you.

The timing isn’t great. Snow will begin around 4 a.m.

A heavy burst of snow could move through between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m.

After 8 a.m., most of the precipitation will wrap up. The storm will clear out during the afternoon, and the sunshine could return before sunset.

There is no cold air behind this storm system. In fact, eastern parts of the Commonwealth will climb above freezing on Wednesday.

Temperatures will continue to warm through the 40s and into the 50s by the weekend.

After Wednesday, there aren’t any storms on the horizon until the following week. Even then, temperatures will be high enough for mainly rain.

Sunday looks sunny for the AFC Championship game at Gillette Stadium. The only question will be: how warm will it be?

Two of our forecast models are showing two different solutions.

One of the models shows a big high over Bermuda, which would be mild and sunny.

The other model shows a high to the east of New England, which would mean cool and sunny weather.

Stay tuned!

New England is no stranger to piles of snow being dumped onto the region each winter. Take a look at some of the worst storms to hit in modern history.

More details are on your exclusive Early Warning Weather 10-Day Forecast on NBC10 Boston and necn. Click here to download our free app.

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