![]() Northeast winds will be sustained at 25-35 mph, with gusts to 60 mph or higher expected. As is usually the case, the strongest winds will be found along the coast, but even inland locations, especially across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, will feel the winds. ![]() Images provided by Pivotal Weather.Īs for the wind, as the storm rapidly develops, the pressure gradient between it and the high pressure area to the north will result in increasing winds. Rainfall totals on the models through Wednesday evening range from impressive to excessive. High pressure then builds in for Monday with dry and mild conditions. We’ll see some clearing on Sunday, but as an upper-level disturbance crosses the Northeast, clouds will return, and a few pop-up showers are possible. The rain will be heavy at times during the afternoon and evening, but should taper and end by daybreak Sunday. Rain will develop early Saturday morning, and continue for much of the day. ![]() The main issue with this storm will be rainfall. Winds may be a little gusty out of the southwest, but we’re talking about gusts of 20-30 mph, not the 75-95 mph we saw Tuesday night and early Wednesday. It should pass north and west of the region on Saturday, resulting in much milder conditions. That system will come at the region from the southwest, and not up the coast. Clouds stream in on Friday ahead of the next storm system. There will be plenty of cloudcover from Boston southward, as low-level moisture remains in place tonight, while areas north and west of Boston get rather chilly under clear skies. High pressure remains in control into Friday with mostly dry weather and diminishing winds. The weather will cooperate with cleanup operations from this week’s storm, but another one is lurking on the horizon.
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