Very strong storm hits New Hampshire, bringing heavy rain, threat of flood, light snow and powerful the winds that will cause power shutdowns. >> Weather AlertsSNOW BEFORE THE RAIN FILLS SOME POCKETS of snow and/or winter mixture moved through northern New Hampshire on Friday morning.>> Interactive radarAt some points there were several inches of snow – including Gorham at 7.9 inches, Sandwich at 7.0 inches and Berlin at 5.0 inches – to precipitation changed to rain. Rain is expected for Everybody of New Hampshire for most of day friday how temperature climb in the 40s and 50s. FLOODING HAZARD Moderate to heavy rain a good part of day with 1-2.5 inches in southern areas and 3 inches or more in mountains. This heavy rain combined with rapid snowmelt could mean localized flooding. >> View a graph of rainfall by hour for Storm: Along the coastline, flooding has been observed in Rye, the Hamptons and other coastal areas. AND flood watch in effect for most of New Hampshire for Friday bye flood warning is an in effect in most of southeastern and east-central New Hampshire. WIND HAZARD There will be very strong winds throughout the day on Friday. There were wind gusts up to 60 m/s in spots, and more are possible, especially on the coast and in in higher terrain of northern New Hampshire in mid to late evening as a strong cold front moves in. High wind warnings indicating gusts could reach 60 mph in effect for Rockingham, Strafford, Coos and the north of County Grafton. Wind warning – indicates wind gusts up up to 50 mph possible – is an in effect elsewhere.RE-FREEZE ROADTemperatures likely to drop from 45 to 55 degrees in from the beginning to the middle of the day down to freeze or below in the evening in western spots and other places in the early evening with much colder air moving in quickly afterwards. Any standing water on the roads are frozen leading till the black ice on a Friday night into the night hours. Drivers should plan accordingly and people out and about should watch for black ice on sidewalks and driveways. one good The fact is that a strong wind can help dry out pavement up to temperature drop below freezing, which help limit global icing. CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY What follows this storm is an explosion of cold air just in time for Christmas Eve and Christmas. High will probably only in 20s for both days over weekend. Cooling is likely to start in single digits or below zero Saturday morning. with Stormwatch 9 team for updates.Be weather aware! Download WUR App for Apple or Android devices and turn on on pop-up reminders. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up up to three postcodes. In addition, you can receive notifications about when rain comes to your city. area.Follow Stormwatch 9 team on social media:Mike Haddad: Facebook | TwitterKevin Skarupa: Facebook | TwitterHailey LaPoint: Facebook | TwitterJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | TwitterMatt Hoenig: Facebook | Twitter
Very strong storm hits New Hampshire, bringing heavy rain, threat of flood, light snow and powerful the winds that will cause power shutdowns.
>> Weather alerts
SNOW BEFORE THE RAIN
Some pockets of snow and/or winter mixture moved through northern New Hampshire on Friday morning.
>> Interactive radar
Some spots have seen several inches of snow – including Gorham at 7.9 inches, Sandwich at 7.0 inches and Berlin at 5.0 inches – to precipitation changed it’s raining.
Rain is expected for Everybody of New Hampshire for most of day friday how temperature climb in the 40s and 50s.
FLOOD HAZARD
Rain will be moderate to heavy a good part of day with 1-2.5 inches in southern areas and 3 inches or more in mountains. This heavy rain combined with rapid snowmelt could mean localized flooding.
>> View a graph of rainfall by hour for storm:
Along the coastline, flooding has been observed in Rye, the Hamptons and other coastal areas.
AND flood watch in effect for most of New Hampshire for Friday bye flood warning is an in effect in most of southeastern and east-central New Hampshire.
WIND THREAT
The wind will be very strong throughout the day Friday. There were wind gusts up to 60 m/s in spots, and more are possible, especially on the coast and in in higher terrain of northern New Hampshire in mid to late evening as a strong cold front moves in.
High wind warnings indicating gusts could reach 60 mph in effect for Rockingham, Strafford, Coos and the north of County Grafton. Wind warning – indicates wind gusts up up to 50 mph possible – is an in effect in the other place.
FREEZE THE ROAD
The temperature is likely to rise from 45 to 55 degrees. in from the beginning to the middle of the day down to freeze or below in the evening in western spots and other places in the early evening with much colder air moving in quickly afterwards. Any standing water on the roads are frozen leading till the black ice on a Friday night into the night hours. Drivers should plan accordingly and people out and about should watch for black ice on sidewalks and driveways.
one good The fact is that a strong wind can help dry out pavement up to temperature drop below freezing, which help limit global icing.
CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY
What follows this storm is an explosion of cold air just in time for Christmas Eve and Christmas. High will probably only in 20s for both days over weekend.
Cooling is likely to start in single digits or below zero Saturday morning.
Stay with Stormwatch 9 team for updates.
To be weather aware! Download WUR App for Apple or Android devices and turn on on pop-up reminders. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up up to three postcodes. In addition, you can receive notifications about when rain comes to your city. area.
Follow Stormwatch 9 team on social media:
