Now, here’s the forecast for STORMWATCH 9. Our team will be covering the strong Northeastern side as they approach late tonight and into tomorrow. More than 10 to 12 inches of snow could fall in parts of the southern and southeastern parts of the state, and gusty winds could create blizzard-like conditions. All night tonight and tomorrow morning. We’ll talk about all of this along the timeline as of today. If you have plans to go out this morning or have plans for today. Clouds dance a little. The temperature is in the 30s. A light breeze also goes along with everything. As far as our predictions for winter storms go, storm warnings are in effect for the central and southern regions of the state. Winter weather warning for areas around the northwest. And as you can see, a blizzard warning will be in effect from 7 to 10 tonight. And most of those impacts are likely to occur tonight and tomorrow morning. Visibility is expected to be very low, with wind gusts exceeding 40 to 45 mph and blowing snow. Well, the southern half of the state will now be able to clear snow. Some areas in the South could see 6 to 12 inches of snow. And that amount actually decreases. The further north and west you go. We will also be keeping an eye on the tides as minor coastal flooding is possible. Matt Honig will talk more about this later. As for the impact on travel, it’s past evening tonight, so I think it’s okay. It’s only a light snow. The greatest impact from this area of ​​low pressure will be seen during the day tonight and tomorrow, as it advances and strengthens during the day today, reaching its closest point late at night and tomorrow afternoon. Therefore, for the time being, clouds will once again be seen in the clear skies to the north, and temperatures this morning will be in the single or double digits below zero. But even there, some disruption could occur this late afternoon. So if we see some snow showers or snowstorms around today that are well away from the actual low pressure area, and as you can see, let’s say 9 o’clock or 10 o’clock after the strong Northeast starts to accumulate snow in our direction. Tonight at 11:00. The impact from here will only get stronger. Lighter snow is developing further north, with the southern and southeastern parts of the state accumulating half an inch to an inch of snow per hour at times overnight and into tomorrow morning, when a low pressure system develops in the area. It will continue to strengthen, bringing very strong winds closer to the coastline. Wind gusts over 35-40 mph. This, combined with snow, will significantly reduce visibility and make travel difficult, especially along coastal roads and the coastline. In areas like the 95 degree elevation of the Spaulding Turnpike, visibility may be less than perhaps an eighth of a mile. That’s your back edge and it’s going to start sliding across the state late in the day and into tomorrow evening, and then the skies will clear up. Again, the snowfall totals haven’t really changed much over the past 12 hours. The latest computer model released this morning shows that this number holds true with fewer cars the further north you go, but the cutoff could become steeper further north. But again, this is the snowfall angle in this case. Let’s talk about the wind. Reduced visibility and coastal flooding. Let’s go to meteorologist Matt Honig. Yeah, Kevin, that’s the biggest concern from midnight on the coastline until noon tomorrow. Of course, just blowing snow creates the kind of low visibility and difficult conditions Kevin mentioned, but the snow and wind can also cause sporadic power outages and coastal issues, especially in the coming months. high tide. Time out. When the strongest wind blows. There’s really no problem today. The wind is quite light, but it starts to pick up at night. This is before dawn on Monday. At this point, we’re seeing gusty winds, especially over Rockingham County and near the immediate coast. Winds are expected to increase in strength from mid-morning tomorrow until approximately 2 p.m., with gusts near 45 mph possible at times along the coast. Even inland, speeds approach 35 mph. It’s been pretty rough up to the higher elevations of the Merrimack Valley and Monadnock area. Stronger winds will continue through most of Monday afternoon, then slowly taper off late Monday evening as the storm weakens. Many large waves wash up to the shoreline. Be aware of coastal flooding. There will be about two high tide cycles tomorrow, one of which will come around 3am. The other is at 330th and Hampton Harbor. Both currents are just near the minor flood stage. What this means is that low-lying areas like Hampton Flats along the river in Seabrook will begin to fill with water. Splash can occur on typical low-lying coastal roads as well. And it will also create further impacts on extremely difficult and dangerous travel to coastal areas. Let’s talk about the aftermath of this storm. This pattern will continue until next week. For more information on what to expect, we turn to Kevin. The theme here is basically a day’s break between these systems. So I leave the house on Monday night and Tuesday, when the sun is partly sunny. And then another band of light snow arrives just as quickly as Wednesday morning. This is a 1-3, 2-4 inch Alberta Clipper type system. However, slippery roads are possible during the day Wednesday. Before it’s gone, we’ll probably get a day’s break before we get another chance of snow sometime Friday. As for temperatures, it will remain in the 30s today, 20s tomorrow due to light snow, and 30s for most of the rest of this week. This is a 7 day forecast. The next system will start again sometime on Wednesday. Then there is a chance of another round of light snow late Thursday night into Friday. You can see that the temperature stays in the 20s to 30s compared to the nighttime minimum. That’s not really the case.