Weather

The Old Farmer's Almanac is calling for a chilling winter season for Mainers. Here's what it had to say.

After nearly a month under cloud cover, a small shift in the weather pattern could lead to a series of sunny days for Maine next week.

What's that old phrase we Mainers love to use this time of the year? Oh yeah, April showers bring May flowers.

Yes, you read that correctly. And you're probably thinking to yourself, 'isn't it gonna be like 60 friggin' degrees tomorrow?'

Are you serious? It's going to get really cold in Maine in the middle of January? Say it ain't so!

So, just when you finally finished digging out from Tuesday's storm, it looks like we are going to get hit again.  Although, this one is likely to look a lot different from Tuesday's storm. According to WMTW meteorologist Ted McInerney, a rapid moving storm will pass through Maine tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and evening...

You can almost bet on this happening each and every year here in Maine. Some kind of a winter storm that will batter New England over the course of Groundhog Day.

As we move into Christmas day the temperatures will climb, the rain will get heavier and the winds will begin to blow.

Okay folks, you have to admit that making it all the way to November, 25th before we had talk talk about the possibility of slick travel in Central Maine is pretty impressive.

As we move into midweek, another area of low pressure will move in and will bring with it some plowable snow.

According to the National Weather Service, we could be in for some icy, nasty weather late Saturday night and Sunday. A winter storm watch is in effect for Saturday evening through Sunday evening. According to the Weather Service, * WHAT...

Maybe you're like me and the older you get, the less snow you really want to see each winter.

Would it really be the holidays in Maine if we weren't bombarded with inclement weather during peak travel times? The short answer is no.

This morning is a perfect recipe for slick roads as there is still rain and freezing rain in the area and temps, for most of us, are still hovering around the freezing mark.

The precipitation will be more of a hazard the closer you get to the coast where inland communities are more likely to see a mix of rain/sleet.

These should help get rid of one of winter's biggest headaches