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updated December 4, 2020 | 10:42 am
National Meteorological Service: “ Snowfall rates could reach 1 to 2 inches / hr with difficult travel and scattered power outages ”
[530 AM 2 of 2] Strong winds are also expected on Saturday afternoon with a rapidly intensifying low pressure system, with gusts of over 50 mph possible near the east coast of MA. Note that this is a very complex system and the forecast could still change. Stay tuned! #MAwx #RIwx #CTwx pic.twitter.com/GJv95DSsHV
– NWS Boston (@NWSBoston) December 4, 2020
[Wet Snow/Power Outage Concern Saturday] Rain turns to wet snow over much of the area Sat A band of heavy wet snow expected, but exact location has yet to be refined. Risk of scattered power outages and some downed trees with greatest risk in central / northeast MA. pic.twitter.com/n0IKL82fcK
– NWS Boston (@NWSBoston) December 4, 2020
Pete Bouchard, NBC10 Boston: “ Concerns now revolve around intense snowfall rates (1-3 / h), very difficult trips, white outages and power outages due to heavy and wet snow [Saturday’s] thunderstorm’
The concerns now revolve around the intense snowfall rates (1 to 3 / h), very difficult trips, white sails and power outages due to heavy and wet snow for tomorrow’s storm. These amounts are probably exaggerated, but give an idea of the location of the heaviest snowfall. pic.twitter.com/PBfB6dG8v3
– Pete Bouchard NBC10 Boston (@PeteNBCBoston) December 4, 2020
Shiri Spear, Boston 25 News: “ The forecast for Saturday will be difficult at noon and afternoon ”
Tomorrow’s forecast will be rough noon and afternoon. Although the rain and snow subsides late in the evening, cleaning will likely continue overnight. @ boston25 #mawx #Boston pic.twitter.com/6F5ylNwKjA
– Shiri Spear (@ShiriSpear) December 4, 2020
Gusts of 55 mph or more are possible tomorrow afternoon / evening. #mawx @ boston25 pic.twitter.com/GKuPzA9Ijn
– Shiri Spear (@ShiriSpear) December 4, 2020
The rain will turn to snow tomorrow with afternoon build-up in many cities. The winds will peak in the afternoon and evening. @ boston25 #mawx pic.twitter.com/mFVWWUQ5LX
– Shiri Spear (@ShiriSpear) December 4, 2020
This is a very difficult snow forecast. There was a tendency to pull heavier snow east. BE SURE TO COME BACK FOR UPDATES. @ boston25 #mawx #nhwx pic.twitter.com/g34qe60jOR
– Shiri Spear (@ShiriSpear) December 4, 2020
Kelly Ann Cicalese, WCVB: “ There is a risk of power cuts on Saturday, as the wind gusts reach the range of 45 to 55 mph ”
There is a risk of power outages on Saturday, as the wind gusts reach the 45-55 mph range. While the strongest wind is expected in the SE mass, inland areas will experience a greater accumulation of WET snow. So our whole region must prepare. #wcvb pic.twitter.com/30CW4iISG2
– Kelly Ann Cicalese (@kellyannwx) December 4, 2020
? It’s Friday !!! Enjoy the balmy weather today – 50 years under a mix of sun and clouds.
? A few showers this evening before a regular and heavy rain on Saturday morning.
❗️Saturday impact weather conditions include heavy rain that turns to heavy / wet snow and strong wind. #WCVB # Winter storm pic.twitter.com/uP0tzeXRh1
– Kelly Ann Cicalese (@kellyannwx) December 4, 2020
monitoring #impact weather forecast for Saturday. A winter storm watch has been posted to the north and west of town, and a strong wind watch has been posted for the coastal areas of SE Mass. #wcvb now! pic.twitter.com/meiIOUWM2I
– Kelly Ann Cicalese (@kellyannwx) December 4, 2020
Chris Lambert, 7 years old: ‘Challenge [Saturday] pin where and for how long snow rates of 1 to 2 “/ hr land in the afternoon”
Heavy coastal storms turn rain into heavy, wet snow tomorrow. Snow map included in the video. Check back later today for the final map with Nor’easter Jedi Master @ jreineron7. May the Force be with him on this one. pic.twitter.com/LnYbRzumno
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
The challenge for tomorrow is figuring out where and for how long the 1-2 in / hr snow rates land in the afternoon. pic.twitter.com/2xVdZOm99z
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
Gusts of 40 to 50 mph along the coast tomorrow. Some 50 gusts and more are possible in the coastal mass of the SE. Fortunately, the tides are not astronomically high and the strong offshore winds do not last. pic.twitter.com/2UQN9TbJk2
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
The rain / snow line moves east in the afternoon. Snow rates for a few hours of 1 to 2 “/ h are possible in the heaviest bands on the west / northwest side of the low. pic.twitter.com/DcDsV8jO0w
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
As the low intensifies rapidly, the air in the bands of intense precipitation on the northwest side of the storm cools. The rain turns into heavy snow. Originally inland early tomorrow afternoon. pic.twitter.com/RfuuUcYUJ3
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
No snow tomorrow morning, soaked in the cold rain for a while. pic.twitter.com/t2Kdox52mH
– Chris Lambert (@ clamberton7) December 4, 2020
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