NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND

A fantastic Opening Day is on tap across New England today as high pressure dominates, bringing another sun-filled day. The Boston Red Sox take on the Pittsburgh Pirates at 2:05 p.m. with temperatures in the upper 40s by first pitch and reaching into the low to mid 50s by game’s end.

An incoming storm could bring the cold stuff, or we could be stuck with rain again. Pamela Gardner has the latest on what to expect for snow in New England.

Meteorologist Michael Page takes us through the coming storms and what exactly an “Alberta Clipper” is.

Saturday: Cool sun, bit breezy. Highs in the 40s. Saturday Night: Clouds increase. Rain develops overnight. Lows in the 20s & 30s. Sunday: Rain for most, wintry mix early for the hills. Breezy. Highs around 40. Cape Cod Forecast Saturday: Cool sun, bit breezy. Highs in the middle 40s. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy. Rain develops overnight. Lows in the 30s...

People around Greater Boston, down to Connecticut, and up into Northern New England spotted a streak of light cross the sky during the Friday evening commute.

A rare sight in New England last night when a fireball lit up the sky.

Cold temperatures welcome us into the weekend as our lows have dropped to the teens north and 20s south. The wind makes it feel much colder than that. We can’t completely shake the wind Saturday afternoon, so gusts my push 25 mph from the west, northwest. Highs reach the mid 40s with mostly sunny skies.

The gusty northeast wind will continue across southeastern New England through midnight. Peak winds could reach 40-50 mph across Cape Cod & the Islands before subsiding overnight. Our coastal low pulls away tomorrow, but will bring more showers and wintry weather across New England tonight.

Some snow is possible in the higher elevations on Tuesday, with the possibility of more flakes later in the week.

The chill returned Saturday, especially across interior northern New England. Even though it was cold, the sun was shining for much of the area. Don’t get used to the dry, sunny weather – changes are on the way.

Wednesday’s record cold temperatures will be a distant memory once Friday rolls around. We have a slow warming trend by the end of the week, but another cold snap will soon follow. Wednesday night will be icy cold again as lows dip into the teens and 20s. Northern New England will see lows in the single digits and teens with...

Wednesday evening: Staying clear and cold. Temperatures in the 20s. Overnight Wednesday: Clear and cold. Lows in the 10s. Thursday: Sun to clouds. Highs near 40.

Much of northern New England is cleaning up from the first significant snowfall of the season.

Despite sunshine today, temperatures will struggle to warm up after the record cold start for parts of New England. Expect highs in the 30s to near 40 degrees. Winds will be light, which means it won’t feel quite as cold as yesterday.

We start our second weekend of November with the feel of late December.

From the NBC10 Boston First Alert Weather Center… Today (Saturday): Chilly, much less wind. Mostly sunny. Highs near 40. Saturday Night: Increasing clouds. Sprinkles south. Lows in the 20s & 30s. Sunday: Breeze returns. Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Cape Cod Forecast Today (Saturday): Chilly, mostly sunny, much less wind. Highs around 40. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy. Sprinkles…

Waves of rain continue to move through New England on Thursday, but there will continue to be breaks in between. All the while, temperatures will soar into the 60s, propelled upward by a southerly wind gusting 20 to 30 mph.

We stay dry for tonight and tomorrow, but showers will move through for Friday night as a shortwave moves across New England. We have had a couple of beautiful fall days with sunshine and temperatures around 70 degrees. Clouds will start to roll in tonight as our temperatures fall to the 40s.

Clear skies Wednesday morning allowed temperatures to drop into the 30s in many locations, but by this afternoon, highs rebound into the 60s. Our weather will drastically change over the next 12 hours, hence the First Alert for most of New England. Clouds will increase Wednesday afternoon as conditions begin to worsen from west to east. The evening commute in...

The storm that’s been bringing strong winds and big waves to the coast continues to do just that on Friday. The center of the storm is located south of Nantucket, and it continues to organize. In fact, the National Hurricane Center designated the storm as Subtropical Storm Melissa on Friday morning.