Rain and wet snow will impact New Hampshire for the middle of this week before Thanksgiving. The storm system that is moving through will impact travel plans overnight and Wednesday morning.A winter advisory is posted for the northern two thirds of New Hampshire through Wednesday am(bit longer far north).>> Interactive RadarSnow will fall overnight in many parts of NH except right near the coast. That snow will change to a wintry mix, and eventually cold rain during the predawn hours of Wednesday across the rest of southern NH. Snow may mix with rain up to the southern Lakes Region by daybreak.>> See latest hour-by-hour forecast Travel will be sloppy overnight into the first part of Wednesday due to snow changing to rain for many, and mainly rain along the coast.The system will move out at some point on Wednesday afternoon, setting up for a dry, bright and cool Wednesday Night and Thanksgiving holiday.>> Active National Weather Service alerts and bulletins The best chance for slippery roads will be across southwestern, central and northern New Hampshire where wintry precipitation will last longer into the Wednesday morning commute. Areas southeast and along the coast will see a quicker transition to rain and little to no snow accumulation before washing away. >> See closings and delaysA few inches of snow will be possible from Concord north and west before changing to rain, with 4-8 inches of snow possible across the mountains. A general coating to 2 inches is possible before rain in the lower Merrimack Valley.Conditions should quickly improve for traveling during Wednesday afternoon as the heavy rain and snow moves out.Stay tuned to the latest Storm Watch 9 forecast for updates.Be weather aware! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three ZIP codes. In addition, you can receive word when precipitation is coming to your area.Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media:Mike Haddad: Facebook | XKevin Skarupa: Facebook | XHayley LaPoint: Facebook | XJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | XMatt Hoenig: Facebook | X
Rain and wet snow will impact New Hampshire for the middle of this week before Thanksgiving.
The storm system that is moving through will impact travel plans overnight and Wednesday morning.
A winter advisory is posted for the northern two thirds of New Hampshire through Wednesday am(bit longer far north).
>> Interactive Radar
Snow will fall overnight in many parts of NH except right near the coast. That snow will change to a wintry mix, and eventually cold rain during the predawn hours of Wednesday across the rest of southern NH. Snow may mix with rain up to the southern Lakes Region by daybreak.
>> See latest hour-by-hour forecast
Travel will be sloppy overnight into the first part of Wednesday due to snow changing to rain for many, and mainly rain along the coast.
The system will move out at some point on Wednesday afternoon, setting up for a dry, bright and cool Wednesday Night and Thanksgiving holiday.
>> Active National Weather Service alerts and bulletins
The best chance for slippery roads will be across southwestern, central and northern New Hampshire where wintry precipitation will last longer into the Wednesday morning commute. Areas southeast and along the coast will see a quicker transition to rain and little to no snow accumulation before washing away.
>> See closings and delays
A few inches of snow will be possible from Concord north and west before changing to rain, with 4-8 inches of snow possible across the mountains. A general coating to 2 inches is possible before rain in the lower Merrimack Valley.
Conditions should quickly improve for traveling during Wednesday afternoon as the heavy rain and snow moves out.
Stay tuned to the latest Storm Watch 9 forecast for updates.
Be weather aware! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three ZIP codes. In addition, you can receive word when precipitation is coming to your area.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media:
