Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Heavy Rain Possible through the Weekend

There will be daily chances for scattered thunderstorms across portions of the Central and Eastern U.S. through the weekend, with severe thunderstorms possible in the northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Potential severe storm hazards may include large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. Storms could also produce heavy rain that may lead to isolated instances of flash flooding. Read More >

Cool and Dry Sunday

If you live in the north, it may seem like we haven't had as much rain as you expected! That's because the weather system has shifted southward and now the Central Highlands and Downeast will see most of the remaining rain. Showers will continue overnight, but conditions will clear tomorrow and be cooler. A warmup returns Monday, with a muggy start to the week. For more information, including the risk for thunderstorms beginning Tuesday, visit www.weather.gov/car

Coastal Flooding --- Fire --- Flooding --- Heat --- Thunderstorms --- Tropical --- Winter

2 Day Total Snow Forecast

Shows forecasted snowfall accumulations for the first two days of the forecast.

Snowfall / Rainfall Reports

Probablistic Snow Guidance

Probabilistic snow forecasts. Good for discerning uncertainty.

24 Hour Total Precipitation Forecast

Shows forecasted precipitation for the first day of the forecast.

2.5 Day Total Precipitation Forecast

Shows forecasted precipitation for the first 2.5 days of the forecast.

Minimum Temperature Day 1

Shows forecasted minimum temperature for the first day of the forecast.

Minimum Temperature Day 2

Shows forecasted minimum temperature for the second day of the forecast.

3-Day Minimum Wind Chill Temperature

Shows forecasted minimum wind chill temperatures for the first three days of the forecast.

Weather Type Graphics

Displays areas where mixed precipitation types are expected during winter weather events.

Radar

WSR-88D Doppler Radar

Caribou ME
Northeast Sector
Nationwide

Hourly Weather Graph

Shows hourly forecast information for any location in Maine.

Latest Post-Storm Snowfall Graphics

Shows snowfall from the latest snowfall events across Maine.

Monthly and Seasonal Snowfall Maps

Shows monthly and seasonal snowfall totals and departure from average.

U.S. Snow Monitoring

Snow Analyses

Snow Water Equivalent (Water in the Snowpack)
Snow Water Equivalent Values
Snow Depth (Total Snow on the Ground)
Snow Depth Values

R adial/Line Ice Forecast Graphic

This graphic shows the expected radial or line ice forecast. Radial or line ice is the amount of ice that accumulates on a branch or powerline. If 1" accumulates on the top of a branch and 1/2" accumulates on the bottom, averaging the two gives 3/4" radial/line ice. This amount is the elevated flat surface ice accumulation multiplied by 0.394. NWS's traditional ice accumulation forecast is elevated flat surface, not the radial/line ice you see here. For more info, click here.