Potential snow squalls hitting parts of Maine and New Hampshire this afternoon could cause "temporary whiteout conditions" with a potential "quick" inch of snow, impeding safe travel, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).

New Hampshire is expected to see light snow this week, with showers across the state on Tuesday and a clipper moving through on Wednesday. According to the National Weather Service (NWS) of Gray, Maine, snow showers are possible in New Hampshire on Tuesday, both early in the morning and late at night.

After a weekend of snow, freezing cold temperatures are expected to sweep across New Hampshire for the first half of this week, according to the National Weather Service (NWS) of Gray, Maine. This trend is part of a blast of arctic air across the entire ...

Weather forecasters are predicting two snowstorm systems will move into the region, but they are not expecting significant accumulation. On Sunday morning, the National Weather Service issued a “hazardous weather outlook” for the state,

This article details some of the recorded snow totals across Maine and New Hampshire after Sunday's storm. The counties are listed in alphabetical order, and all info is from the National Weather Service offices in Gray and Caribou.

Rain in much of southern New Hampshire through early Friday evening, then changing to snow everywhere. Accumulation in southern and central NH will be between 1-3 inches, with a few areas possibly getting closer to 4 inches. Travel could be slippery tonight and potentially early Saturday.

The active weather pattern continues for New Hampshire, with rain and snow on Friday and another snow chance for Sunday into Monday.

An Arctic front sweeping through Maine and New Hampshire on Tuesday brings the potential for dangerous winter weather conditions, according to the National Weather Service in Gray.

These fast-hitting, intense blasts of snow and whipping winds can make for treacherous travel, especially on the highway.

This article details some of the recorded snow totals across Maine and New Hampshire after Wednesday's storm. The counties are listed in alphabetical order, and all info is from the National Weather Service offices in Gray and Caribou.

The National Weather Service New York office said in a post on X, formerly Twitter, on Monday: "Colder than normal temperatures will still continue through much of the 7-day forecast. However ...