Watertown News (https://www.watertownmanews.com/tag/weather-forecast/)
Teddy KokorosA major snow storm is forecast to drop 15 inches or more on Watertown on Jan. 25 and 26. Above, Main Street on the westside of Watertown during the Jan. 29, 2022 blizzard. A Snow Emergency has been called in Watertown beginning on Sunday for the storm expected to dump as much as 20 inches of snow over two days.
A frontal system brings one last chance of showers and storms Friday, followed by a stretch of dry, beautiful weather through the holiday weekend and into next week. Temperatures run slightly below average at first, with crisp mornings and comfortably warm afternoons, then gradually trend back toward the low 80s by midweek. Humidity stays moderate to low, making for a very pleasant start to September. Friday, August 29 – Showers and storms, then clearing
A cold front moves through the region. The morning begins partly sunny, but showers develop mid- to late morning, with embedded thunderstorms possible by midday into early afternoon.
A classic early spring pattern will unfold across the region, featuring fluctuations between chilly and mild conditions. A backdoor cold front brings cooler air to much of southern New England this weekend, while areas farther southwest may stay warmer. Expect periods of rain and patchy fog Friday night into the weekend. Monday looks to be the warmest day, followed by a return to drier and cooler weather midweek. Rain may return late Wednesday into Thursday.
Watertown residents should prepare for a classic February weather pattern with plenty of ups and downs. After a quiet end to the week, all eyes are on a winter storm set to arrive late Saturday night, bringing a good chance for plowable snowfall across the area. While trends are favoring mostly snow, there’s still a small chance for some sleet or freezing rain to mix in. Once that system moves out, we’ll dry out to start the new workweek before another potential winter storm moves in by midweek. This second system is still uncertain in its track, but it’s something to keep an eye on.
Here’s the updated daily weather forecast from Wednesday, February 5 to Friday, February 7 by Meteorologist Matthew Moll of New England Weather Consulting:
Wednesday, February 5:
High pressure builds in from the Great Lakes, bringing mostly sunny skies but cold temperatures. Highs will only reach between 25°F and 30°F, though with much less wind than the previous day. The night will remain dry as high pressure shifts eastward, but increasing mid-to-high-level clouds will move in from the west late at night ahead of an approaching system. Overnight lows will dip well into the teens, with some single-digit temperatures possible in typically colder low-lying areas. Thursday, February 6:
A fast-moving storm system will bring wintry precipitation beginning between 7:00 AM and 11:00 AM.
Over the next week, Watertown residents can expect a lot of chilly but sunny weather. It’s going to be a pretty cold stretch overall, with daytime highs mostly in the 20s and 30s, and winds making it feel even colder at times. Sunday through Tuesday will bring a bit of a break with slightly warmer temperatures, but those gusty winds will keep things feeling brisk, especially at night when temperatures will dip into the teens and 20s. So, while the sun will be out for the most part, be sure to bundle up and prepare for some pretty cold evenings ahead. Friday, January 24:Sunny, with a high near 30°F.
Sunday will bring 5 to 9 inches of snow, followed by a stretch of cold, winter-like weather, with mostly sunny to partly cloudy days and chilly nights. Strong northwest winds will make it feel colder than the actual temperatures, especially during the day. With clear to partly cloudy skies at night, temperatures will drop into the low to mid-20s, making for brisk evenings. The persistent cold and gusty winds will keep outdoor activities cool and require warm layers. Be prepared for a crisp and quiet winter week ahead.
Watertown residents can expect a stretch of cold, winter-like weather, with mostly sunny to partly cloudy days and chilly nights. Strong northwest winds will make it feel colder than the actual temperatures, especially during the day. With clear to partly cloudy skies at night, temperatures will drop into the low to mid 20s, making for brisk evenings. The persistent cold and gusty winds will keep outdoor activities cool and require warm layers. Be prepared for a crisp and quiet winter week ahead.