OCTOBER 11, 2026 - FOXBOROUGH, MA.

New Experimental outlook for New England Patriots home games at Foxborough. As the Patriots host the Las Vegas Raiders Sunday, October 11th, there will be mostly cloudy skies with scattered rain showers developing around noon and game time. The scattered showers will be periods of rain, at times, mid-to-late afternoon due to the remnants of Isaias with light winds from the south and a high temperature around 60°F. Look for a total of 0.5" to 1.0" of rain from this system by Monday morning. The remnants of this tropical storm will be captured by an upper level low pressure system that will bring Isaias up the coast, but with High pressure to the northeast (over the Gulf of Maine), Isaias won't make it to the New England coast, and only as far north as the northern Mid-Atlantic coast, where the heaviest rainfall will be. The cooler, damp, weather conditions should favor the Patriots due to a more traditional October feel in New England. GO PATRIOTS! Forecaster: Daniel Viens, establishing author of New England NAO. Thank you Cam.!

2025/26 SNOWFALL - NORTH ADAMS, MA.

Currently, as of April 2, 2026, in North Adams, MA., (extreme northwestern Massachusetts) we have closed-out the 2025/26 season with a total of 87.3" (* our average season snowfall is 78.1"). +9.2" above normal snowfall for the 2025/26 season. Most snowfall this season, was recorded from a Miller Type-B coastal storm (Nor'easter) that produced around 20.0" in North Adams of dry, fluffy, powder snow, along with areas of blowing & drifting snow, following an Arctic blast January 25-26, 2026. The slightly above normal snowfall, was primarily due to a very stretched Polar Vortex (PV), as-a-result of an established -AO, -NAO, +PNA  from early January to mid February 2026. The upcoming 2026/27 winter season is a B-I-G ?... due to extended & long range computer forecast models supporting an El Niño, a natural climate pattern characterized by warmer-than-average sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific! Forecaster: Daniel Viens (Dedicated To Understanding New England's Climate!)

                                                

JANUARY THAW

 The perplexity of the longwave weather pattern is taking on characteristics of an early January thaw! Normally, the January thaw (during an average winter) occurs around the week of January 20th. But there was a stratospheric cooling event, MUCH unlike stratospheric warming, this process contracts the Polar Vortex (PV), and encourages a stronger / consolidated Polar Vortex (PV). With that being said, the consolidation of the PV enhances the westerlies with moderating temperatures to above to well above normal and chances of rain 🌧 , due to systems tracking to our west, through this week. However, another stratospheric warming event is starting to take place, that will again weaken, beat-up, and split or stretch the strong consolidated Polar Vortex (PV), and will begin to have an influence on the overall longwave weather pattern January 13th-18th. Exactly how this process evolves, holds the key to an established longwave weather pattern and it's effects for the rest of winter, but only after we lose most of our snowpack throughout New England this week! Forecaster: Daniel Viens, establishing author of New England NAO. * In ❤️ memory of George J. Trottier 

Home Weather Stations Review - The Davis 6250 Vantage Vue Home Weather Station

By Ivor Goligher (* original post from 2012)

This home weather stations review of the Davis 6250 Vantage Vue meteorological station is based on actual customers' input, and not that of the manufacturer.

The Davis 6250 Vantage Vue has an easy-to-read backlit display that is a large 3 x 4.5 inch LCD monitor. The unit is as close to real-time as you can get with a speedy update of conditions every 2.5 seconds. This alone is worth the price of admission; it is a whopping 10 times faster than the competition. The optional Davis Weatherlink software data logger offers additional analyses in a wide range to suit even the pickiest weather enthusiast.

While choosing one of these products you need to keep in mind what you are going to use them for. You could buy basic stations which will help you with daily weather forecasts and for professionals you can buy top of the line home weather stations which will help you understand weather better.

You need to choose a product that will match your needs and plans. A professional home weather station will help you understand the relation between climate and weather. With these products you will also be able to understand what causes extreme weather events like hurricanes, storms and tornados. While most of these features would be of use only to professional weather forecasters basic models are ideal for your home. They are easy to operate and very accurate too. They are completely automatic and monitor the weather constantly.

A stronger La Nina usually suggests less precipitation and warmer temperature for the southern U.S. and colder temperatures and more precipitation in the form of snow across the northern parts of the U.S. including the Great Lakes region and the Pacific Northwest. This is in line with current winter weather predictions for 2012.

The greatest factor that influences the weather is of course where you live. Other factors which you have no control over but which influence the weather where you live include the little know but very important Arctic Oscillation, major volcanic eruptions and solar activity just to name a few.

Radio-compatible with the Davis Instruments flagship Vantage Pro2 stations, you can mix or match most components and create a weather array sending information from several locations. Need to know when the temperature hits a specific mark? Set up one of the many programmable alarms to notify you visually or audibly. The Davis 6250 Vantage Vue sets up quick and easily, and you can have information on your display in the comfortable confines of your home in minutes.

About the Author:

Five Tips For Hiring a DUI Attorney Criminal DUI Attorney Explains FR-44 Insurance Hikes: The Hidden Cost of a DUI

A RECOMMENDATION TO THE HEARTY NEW ENGLANDERS

                 

 For those hearty New Englanders, with a deep interest in extended and long-range outlooks, I strongly encourage you to listen to WeatherBELL's Joe Bastardi's Saturday Summary . Also, The Wise Guys of Weather | Sunday's at 5 P.M. | AM 970 The Answer. This forecaster HIGHLY recommends for anyone interested in extended & long range thoughts. Daniel Viens 

HOPE & PRAYERS FOR GEORGE TROTTIER

 I post with a heavy ❤ that George Trottier, my best friend and incentive to the establishment of this New England themed weather (blog) website, has peacefully passed on October 8, 2023. I HOPE and pray he passed peacefully, to his eternal home. Love, Danny 

MAINTAINING THE SITE

 Due to a MAJOR health related set-back personally, and the passing of my best friend, I am going to do my best to keep this established New England themed weather website online. I HOPE  to return  posting at-some-point on this blog, once I can truly focus on producing quality posts in my heart! Please access the links on this site and/or John Hockridge; New England Weather Associates (NEWA), which I feel is quality weather related information,  found on the websites linked. Thank you for understanding. Daniel Viens, establishing author of New England NAO.