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St. Patrick's Day Impact Wetter

St. Patrick's Day Impact Wetter

Our team is pursuing a soaking forecast and risks for ice jam

Through the day of her holy Patrick. How the temperatures remain in the 1950s. But that is associated with a fairly consistent rain. This moves overnight and takes a good part of its Monday. But if you enjoy your celebrations for the day -sanctuary Patrick a day, you should definitely do this today, because despite the fog and the clouds we will see mild conditions. 42 in Portland at the moment and 39 in Naples, 42 also in Fryburg. Live radar has no rain, but we will be dealing with some rather consistent clouds and the low clouds. This reduced visibility. With a view of three quarter mile in Portland, Quarter Mile in Auburn is currently extending this quarter of Mile visibility. Quite quite consistent in the interior. Sorry, a quarter mile. Also in Sanford, the Midcoast, which looks at three quarters of mile. So this special weather statement depends. We will continue to see these conditions if we drive the rest of today. Could set something in the fog when we go to the afternoon, but overall the conditions will be quite mild. We could have a little chance of drizzle, even if we go to the afternoon. You will notice that fog really only keeps in the interior, while we make the rain today and in the evening. But we will sit here in Portland, 53 in Wiscasset, at 52 for us, take a closer look at the more beautiful conditions on the border between New Hampshire. 62 in Fryburg, 59 in Sanford. Here is a look at your eight days forecast. If you go into the parade today, you will have some pretty nice conditions. Fog, but you could have a light, easy chance of drizzle when we go into the early afternoon, the temperatures are pretty nice and then maybe a bit airy when we arrive the afternoon and the evening. But tomorrow the impact will be most important because we will now rain quite consistently. However, we will not deal with this rain for great floods. In view of the warmer temperatures that we have had in the past few days and will continue this week this week, we will observe this risk of ice cream jams. And then, when we go in Tuesday and Wednesday, much better conditions in the mid -1950s. So connected to the rain of tomorrow and some rain in the next five days we will watch up to half a customs, maybe one and a half centimeters along the largest part of the southern Maine, and then the mid coast could see more than one and a half centimeters. That is what I would go through in the next few days if we go through tomorrow. Here is a look at your eight days in the interior. Once again when you watch the impact weather while we are in the state in the state

St. Patrick's Day Impact Wetter

Our team is pursuing a soaking forecast and risks for ice jam

The system that moves to New England for St. Patrick's Day will be the remains of heavy storms that are swept through the middle west. Impact Weather for Maine returns to Monday on Sunday, as up to one centimeter rain will fall until noon on Monday. An one and a half centimeters can be possible on the immediate coast. If the system moves to the east, it is not forecast to bring heavy qualities to New England, although it will bring moist vacation conditions all day. At this point, the entire weather from Maine does not expect any threats from flooding. However, the warmer trend will bring an increased risk of ice movement. In the forecast, there is considerable melting periods, a combination of snow melting and precipitation can create the separation of ice blocks. If an ice jam occurs, this can lead to isolated floods. The snow packaging in areas south of the foothills, especially when depths are at least six inches, are susceptible to a quick melting for nearby rivers, especially with the rain until Monday. The combination of rain, wind and high taups could create 1 to 2 inch drain, whereby the additional drain is expected during the week. Pull up the unpredictable nature of ice cream jams and the potential for a sudden water level, the municipalities are encouraged to remain vigilant and to support all observed ice jams to the national weather service in order to help with timely warnings and reaction efforts.

The system that moves to New England for St. Patrick's Day will be the remains of heavy storms that are swept through the middle west. Impact Weather for Maine returns to Monday on Sunday, as up to one centimeter rain will fall until noon on Monday. An one and a half centimeters can be possible on the immediate coast. If the system moves to the east, it is not forecast to bring heavy qualities to New England, although it will bring moist vacation conditions all day. At this point, the entire weather from Maine does not expect any threats from flooding. However, the warmer trend will bring an increased risk of ice movement.

Rainfall

Hearst owned

6:00 a.m. Monday

Rainfall

Hearst owned

6 p.m. Monday

In the forecast there are considerable melting periods, a combination of snow melting and precipitation can lead to breaking off ice creatures. If an ice jam occurs, this can lead to isolated floods.

The snow packaging in areas south of the foothills, especially when depths are at least six inches, are susceptible to a quick melting for nearby rivers, especially with the rain until Monday. The combination of rain, wind and high taupfels could create 1 to 2 inch drain, whereby additional drains are expected during the week.

Rainfall

Hearst owned

Predication of precipitation until Friday

Due to the unpredictable nature of ice cream jams and the potential for sudden water level orders, the municipalities are encouraged to remain vigilant and report all observed ice cream jams to the national weather service in order to support timely warnings and reaction efforts.