Two storms that could become hurricane Humberto and Imelda are brewing in the Atlantic. They could get caught up in rare Fujiwhara effect.

We’re in between two systems today as cloudy skies remain over New England. The first wave brought around a quarter inch of rain to southern New England Wednesday morning. Thursday, as a new upper level low emerges out of the Rockies,

It's officially fall in New England. Here's what to know about the current drought and its impact on fall foliage.

We’ll stay on a Weather Alert though the afternoon for heavy rain at times, localized flooding, and isolated severe weather. Plan on 1-2″ rainfall with localized totals 3-4″totals where flooding is probable.

Around the anniversary of the Great New England Hurricane of 1938, Yale professors expressed worries about similarly powerful storms amid climate change.

The 2025 fall foliage season is expected to progress from north to south across New England, with northern states like Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire seeing peak colors in late September through early October, while southern states like Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut will peak from mid to late October.

We now live in an era where satellite technology allows for early detection of tropical cyclones, but this was not the case in 1938.