Rain transferring into New Hampshire might make for sluggish commutes on Monday.A flood watch has been issued for many of New Hampshire north and west of Manchester, besides northern Coos County. A coastal flood watch has additionally been issued for coastal Rockingham county from Monday afternoon by means of Monday night.>> Nationwide Climate Service alerts and bulletinsA wind advisory has been issued for Coos, Strafford, Rockingham, Hillsborough and Cheshire counties Monday for attainable wind gusts 50 to 55 mph. A excessive wind warning has been issued for coastal Rockingham County from Monday morning by means of late Monday night time for south winds 30 to 40 mph and gusts to 65 mph.This sturdy storm will transfer throughout the Northeast and convey impacts throughout New Hampshire late Sunday night time and Monday. This would be the fourth straight Monday with rain in New Hampshire. This storm can even deliver some sturdy winds, particularly alongside the coast, elements of southern New Hampshire, and within the greater terrain of western and northern New Hampshire. >> Hour-by-hour forecast Any lighter night showers will give technique to steadier rain Sunday night time with heavier rain anticipated early Monday. Lows will stay above freezing within the 30s and 40s tonight. >> Interactive Radar | Site visitors trackerRain will probably be heavy at occasions Monday, with a common 1.5 to three inches of rain anticipated earlier than winding down Monday night. There’s a low probability of a thunderstorm. The heavy rain might result in flooding alongside space streams and small rivers and in areas of poor drainage. Some gusts of wind over 40 mph are attainable, which can result in remoted outages. Greater gusts are doubtless on the coast and within the greater terrain of northern and western New Hampshire. The rain might make the morning and afternoon commutes sluggish Monday, with low visibility and water ponding on the roads. There might also be splash over or minor coastal flooding round excessive tide Monday afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m.Be climate conscious! Obtain the WMUR app for Apple or Android units and activate push notifications. You may select to obtain climate alerts in your geolocation and/or as much as three ZIP codes. As well as, you may obtain phrase when precipitation is coming to your space.Comply with the Storm Watch 9 staff on social media:Mike Haddad: Fb | XKevin Skarupa: Fb | XHayley LaPoint: Fb | XJacqueline Thomas: Fb | XMatt Hoenig: Fb | X
Rain transferring into New Hampshire might make for sluggish commutes on Monday.
A flood watch has been issued for many of New Hampshire north and west of Manchester, besides northern Coos County. A coastal flood watch has additionally been issued for coastal Rockingham county from Monday afternoon by means of Monday night.
>> Nationwide Climate Service alerts and bulletins
A wind advisory has been issued for Coos, Strafford, Rockingham, Hillsborough and Cheshire counties Monday for attainable wind gusts 50 to 55 mph. A excessive wind warning has been issued for coastal Rockingham County from Monday morning by means of late Monday night time for south winds 30 to 40 mph and gusts to 65 mph.
This sturdy storm will transfer throughout the Northeast and convey impacts throughout New Hampshire late Sunday night time and Monday. This would be the fourth straight Monday with rain in New Hampshire. This storm can even deliver some sturdy winds, particularly alongside the coast, elements of southern New Hampshire, and within the greater terrain of western and northern New Hampshire.
Any lighter night showers will give technique to steadier rain Sunday night time with heavier rain anticipated early Monday. Lows will stay above freezing within the 30s and 40s tonight.
>> Interactive Radar | Site visitors tracker
Rain will probably be heavy at occasions Monday, with a common 1.5 to three inches of rain anticipated earlier than winding down Monday night. There’s a low probability of a thunderstorm. The heavy rain might result in flooding alongside space streams and small rivers and in areas of poor drainage.
Some gusts of wind over 40 mph are attainable, which can result in remoted outages. Greater gusts are doubtless on the coast and within the greater terrain of northern and western New Hampshire.
The rain might make the morning and afternoon commutes sluggish Monday, with low visibility and water ponding on the roads. There might also be splash over or minor coastal flooding round excessive tide Monday afternoon between 2 and 5 p.m.
Be climate conscious! Obtain the WMUR app for Apple or Android units and activate push notifications. You may select to obtain climate alerts in your geolocation and/or as much as three ZIP codes. As well as, you may obtain phrase when precipitation is coming to your space.
Comply with the Storm Watch 9 staff on social media: