The latest storm brought more snow to New Hampshire overnight, kicking off a chaotic start to the work week. A winter storm warning is in effect Monday at 10 p.m. for most of New Hampshire south of the White Mountains, while a winter weather warning is also in effect for the nearby coastline, mountains and northern regions during the same time period. >> Weather warning for snow in most areas, but a line of rain and snow formed overnight in southeast New Hampshire. Cold air is expected to return to the coast on Monday, with rain or frigid conditions turning to snow by midday. The snow will continue to spread inland until it fades from northwest to southeast between mid-afternoon to the north and evening coast. >> Interactive Radar | Temperatures will be in the 30s on Monday with wind gusts in the 10-20+ mph range. All in all, 6 to 10 inches of snow is possible from the Monadnock area to Concord to Lake Sunapee, the Eastern Lake District and the Mt. Washington Valley. The total is expected to be lower in the Southeast and we’ll see more of the mix. Snow totals will also be slightly lower in the northern part of the White Mountains, where snowfall will be lower in duration and intensity. >> VIEW HOURLY TIMELINE: Storms will continue to have a significant impact on travel conditions Monday. Snow-covered roads will make for a very slippery trip. Additionally, several inches of wet, mushy snow could pose some isolated risk of power outages as wind gusts pick up. Another mid-week storm? After this storm, the skies will be partly clear tonight, with some sun returning on Tuesday, and a late-day snow heading north. Another messy winter storm system moved into Thursday afternoon on Wednesday. Right now, it looks like the system will bring a mixture of snow and some coldness before turning to rain in the southern regions. Stay tuned for updates from the Storm Watch 9 team. Pay attention to the weather! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geographic location and/or for up to three zip codes. Plus, you’ll get notifications when precipitation is falling in your area.Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: Mike Haddad: Facebook | Twitter Kevin Scarupa: Facebook | Twitter Haley LaPointe: Facebook | Twitter Jacqueline Thomas: Facebook | Twitter Matt Honig: Facebook | Twitter
The latest storm brought more snow to New Hampshire overnight, kicking off a chaotic start to the workweek.
A winter storm warning was in place for much of New Hampshire south of the White Mountains by 10 p.m. Monday, while winter weather warnings were issued for the coastline, mountains and northern regions during the same time period.
>> weather alert
Snow fell in most areas, but a line of rain and snow formed overnight in southeastern New Hampshire. Cooler air is expected to return to the coast on Monday, with rain or cold conditions expected to turn to snow by midday.
Snow will continue to fall inland until fading from northwest to southeast between mid-afternoon to the north and evening coast.
>> Interactive Radar | Traffic Tracker
Temperatures will be in the 30s on Monday, with northerly gusts in excess of 10-20 mph.
All told, 6 to 10 inches of snow is possible from the Monadnock area to Concord, the Sunapee Lakes area, the Eastern Lakes and the Mt. Washington Valley.
The total is expected to be lower in the Southeast and we’ll see more of the mix. Snow totals are also expected to be slightly lower in the northern White Mountains, where snowfall is less persistent and less intense.
>> To view the hourly timeline:
The storm will continue to have a significant impact on travel conditions on Monday. Snow-covered roads will make for a very slippery trip.
Also, several inches of wet, mushy snow could pose some isolated risk of outages if winds pick up.
Another mid-week storm?
Following this storm, skies are partly clear tonight, with a sunny Tuesday and a few evening snow showers in the north.
Another messy winter storm system will move into Thursday afternoon Wednesday. Right now, it looks like the system will bring a mixture of snow and some coldness before turning to rain in the southern regions.
Stay tuned to the Storm Watch 9 team for updates.
Pay attention to the weather! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geographic location and/or for up to three zip codes. Additionally, you can receive notifications when precipitation is falling in your area.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: