Full Version: SNOW in the North!
Here's the webcam pic for Fort Kent. Keep the Snow Coming.
Anybody from the North? How much did you end up with?
i fallowed the dot truck down rt 1 in brunswick this morning dropping salt on the iced up road. i can feel in the air.
called 0ne of my techs in fort kent an hour ago.He told me they didnt get much and what they had would be gone today 
hell yes!!!
i must say, i live in mass, and i had a frozen windsheild and frozen rain water spots on my truck thismorning, i was soooooo frigin happy. cant wait!!
i must say, i live in mass, and i had a frozen windsheild and frozen rain water spots on my truck thismorning, i was soooooo frigin happy. cant wait!!
Sand trucks out last night....it's coming!!!!!!
Snow news from the north 
Overcast ,, 35 F ,, and spotty snow on the ground about 3" where there is some
,,,
Ifn' I got time tadey I'm gonna take out the ole '84 Skidoo Nordik for a ride down to our camp "Outback" (3/4 mile one way) just fer schits and grins
Me thinks there's enough snow on the road to keep the slids lubed ,,
Overcast ,, 35 F ,, and spotty snow on the ground about 3" where there is some
,,,Ifn' I got time tadey I'm gonna take out the ole '84 Skidoo Nordik for a ride down to our camp "Outback" (3/4 mile one way) just fer schits and grins
Me thinks there's enough snow on the road to keep the slids lubed ,,
QUOTE(440bearcat @ Nov 8 2007, 08:05 AM) 
Snow news from the north
Overcast ,, 35 F ,, and spotty snow on the ground about 3" where there is some ,,,
Ifn' I got time tadey I'm gonna take out the ole '84 Skidoo Nordik for a ride down to our camp "Outback" (3/4 mile one way) just fer schits and grins Me thinks there's enough snow on the road to keep the slids lubed ,,
Overcast ,, 35 F ,, and spotty snow on the ground about 3" where there is some
,,,Ifn' I got time tadey I'm gonna take out the ole '84 Skidoo Nordik for a ride down to our camp "Outback" (3/4 mile one way) just fer schits and grins
Me thinks there's enough snow on the road to keep the slids lubed ,,Weve been getting some on and off up here in Van Buren. Most was like 2" and it left within the day. But we had a dusting stay for a couple days then it rained. But the reain will help the ground freeze hard for a nice base. Shes coming boys, dont cream your pants to early. Anyone head up this way alot? Would there be nay interest in a northern ride? try and find a good 175-250 mile loop?
Got to take a short ride w/ the old Nordik from the house to the camp twice this afternoon ,,, SWEET
Snow enough in the road but a couple places where there was some mud w/ rocks... Still was able ta bar it for a couple seconds though
Snow enough in the road but a couple places where there was some mud w/ rocks... Still was able ta bar it for a couple seconds though
Northern Maine Weather Forecast
Issued: Wednesday, November 14, 2007 610 am EST
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Weather Forecast Discussion:
Today will be a fairly decent day with partly sunny skies expected as an area of high pressure moves to our east setting up a southerly wind flow over the area. This southerly wind flow will help boost our high temperatures today into the upper 40s to low 50s.
For tonight, a frontal system is forecast to move into New England. This frontal system will cause our skies to quickly become cloudy before midnight with rain expected after midnight. Low temperatures tonight will be around 40 Degrees.
On Thursday, the frontal system is forecast to stall over eastern New England and an area of low pressure is forecast to develop along this front over Cape Cod on Thursday morning and then push slowly northeastward into the western part of the Gulf of Maine during Thursday afternoon. Rain is expected throughout the day Thursday with rainfall amounts of around one inch forecast for Thursday. High temperatures Thursday will be in the mid 40s.
On Thursday night, the forecast becomes a lot more complicated as low pressure is forecast to intensify as it crawls north-northeast near the central and downeast coast of Maine. Rain is expected during the first half of Thursday night. Then, the precipitation will either changeover to all snow or become a mixture of rain and snow. The best chance for the complete changeover to snow will be west and north of Caribou and especially up in the St. John Valley. Low temperatures Thursday night will be in the low to mid 30s.
On Friday, the weather forecast remains very complicated and quite difficult, as low pressure system will push northward into New Brunswick during the morning and then pivot north-northwest over New Brunswick during the afternoon. A mixture of rain and snow is forecast along and east of the Route 1 corridor on Friday morning with all snow forecast north and west of this corridor. All area of northern Maine can expect all snow during Friday afternoon and conditions may become windy during the afternoon causing some blowing and drifting of the snow. Morning temperatures will get up into the mid 30s, but will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during Friday afternoon.
On Friday night, low pressure will continue tracking northwestward through central and northern New Brunswick. Snow is forecast for the first half of Friday night with scattered snow showers expected after midnight Friday night. Low temperatures Friday night will be in the low 20s.
Now, to answer the big question, how much snow could fall from Thursday night through Friday night?? The answer to this question is pretty complicated because it depends on where you are located. Along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle, storm snowfall totals could average 4 to 8 inches by Saturday morning. North and west of the Route 1 corridor, total snowfall amounts could exceed a foot by Saturday morning, especially in the St. John Valley.
This forecast could change over the next day or so as the exact track of this low pressure system is not entirely certain and is crucial in determining exact snowfall totals. Please keep checking back for the latest forecasts concerning this upcoming storm.
On Saturday, low pressure will be located well to our north. Skies are forecast to be mostly cloudy on Saturday with scattered snow showers. High temperatures Saturday will be in the mid 30s. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers as low pressure remains anchored to our north. High temperatures Sunday will be in the low to mid 30s.
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Weather Forecast:
Today: Partly sunny. Highs 48 to 53 Degrees. Winds South 5 to 10 mph this morning and South 10 to 18 mph this afternoon.
Tonight: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers before midnight, then rain after midnight. Lows near 40 Degrees. Winds South 10 to 15 mph with gusts to 20 to 25 mph.
Thursday: Rain. Rainfall amounts Thursday will average around one inch. Highs near 45 Degrees. Winds South around 5 mph in the morning and becoming North to Northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday night: Rain before midnight, then mixed snow and rain after midnight with all snow likely after midnight west and north of Caribou and especially in the St. John Valley. Lows 33 to 36 Degrees. Winds North 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Mixed snow and rain along and east of the Route 1 corridor in the morning with all snow north and west of Route 1 in the morning. During the afternoon, I expect snow across all of northern Maine with areas of blowing and drifting snow in the afternoon. Morning high temperatures near 35 Degrees will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during the afternoon. Winds North around 15 mph with gusts to 25 mph in the morning and North to Northwest 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 40 mph in the afternoon.
Friday night: Snow before midnight, then scattered snow showers after midnight. Windy with areas of blowing and drifting snow. Lows near 23 Degrees.
Storm snowfall totals could range from 4 to 8 inches along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle to over a foot of snow possible by Saturday morning north and west of the Route 1 corridor, especially in the St. John Valley.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs near 36 Degrees.
Saturday night: Mostly cloudy. Lows near 19 Degrees.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs 33 to 36 Degrees.
Prepared by Rob Lightbown, Crown Weather Services
http://crownweather.com/carpqiforecast.html
Disclaimer: All forecasts herein are made to the best ability of the forecaster. However, due to standard forecasting error, these forecasts cannot be guaranteed. Any action or inaction taken by users of this forecast is the sole responsibility of that user
Issued: Wednesday, November 14, 2007 610 am EST
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Weather Forecast Discussion:
Today will be a fairly decent day with partly sunny skies expected as an area of high pressure moves to our east setting up a southerly wind flow over the area. This southerly wind flow will help boost our high temperatures today into the upper 40s to low 50s.
For tonight, a frontal system is forecast to move into New England. This frontal system will cause our skies to quickly become cloudy before midnight with rain expected after midnight. Low temperatures tonight will be around 40 Degrees.
On Thursday, the frontal system is forecast to stall over eastern New England and an area of low pressure is forecast to develop along this front over Cape Cod on Thursday morning and then push slowly northeastward into the western part of the Gulf of Maine during Thursday afternoon. Rain is expected throughout the day Thursday with rainfall amounts of around one inch forecast for Thursday. High temperatures Thursday will be in the mid 40s.
On Thursday night, the forecast becomes a lot more complicated as low pressure is forecast to intensify as it crawls north-northeast near the central and downeast coast of Maine. Rain is expected during the first half of Thursday night. Then, the precipitation will either changeover to all snow or become a mixture of rain and snow. The best chance for the complete changeover to snow will be west and north of Caribou and especially up in the St. John Valley. Low temperatures Thursday night will be in the low to mid 30s.
On Friday, the weather forecast remains very complicated and quite difficult, as low pressure system will push northward into New Brunswick during the morning and then pivot north-northwest over New Brunswick during the afternoon. A mixture of rain and snow is forecast along and east of the Route 1 corridor on Friday morning with all snow forecast north and west of this corridor. All area of northern Maine can expect all snow during Friday afternoon and conditions may become windy during the afternoon causing some blowing and drifting of the snow. Morning temperatures will get up into the mid 30s, but will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during Friday afternoon.
On Friday night, low pressure will continue tracking northwestward through central and northern New Brunswick. Snow is forecast for the first half of Friday night with scattered snow showers expected after midnight Friday night. Low temperatures Friday night will be in the low 20s.
Now, to answer the big question, how much snow could fall from Thursday night through Friday night?? The answer to this question is pretty complicated because it depends on where you are located. Along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle, storm snowfall totals could average 4 to 8 inches by Saturday morning. North and west of the Route 1 corridor, total snowfall amounts could exceed a foot by Saturday morning, especially in the St. John Valley.
This forecast could change over the next day or so as the exact track of this low pressure system is not entirely certain and is crucial in determining exact snowfall totals. Please keep checking back for the latest forecasts concerning this upcoming storm.
On Saturday, low pressure will be located well to our north. Skies are forecast to be mostly cloudy on Saturday with scattered snow showers. High temperatures Saturday will be in the mid 30s. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers as low pressure remains anchored to our north. High temperatures Sunday will be in the low to mid 30s.
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Weather Forecast:
Today: Partly sunny. Highs 48 to 53 Degrees. Winds South 5 to 10 mph this morning and South 10 to 18 mph this afternoon.
Tonight: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers before midnight, then rain after midnight. Lows near 40 Degrees. Winds South 10 to 15 mph with gusts to 20 to 25 mph.
Thursday: Rain. Rainfall amounts Thursday will average around one inch. Highs near 45 Degrees. Winds South around 5 mph in the morning and becoming North to Northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday night: Rain before midnight, then mixed snow and rain after midnight with all snow likely after midnight west and north of Caribou and especially in the St. John Valley. Lows 33 to 36 Degrees. Winds North 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Mixed snow and rain along and east of the Route 1 corridor in the morning with all snow north and west of Route 1 in the morning. During the afternoon, I expect snow across all of northern Maine with areas of blowing and drifting snow in the afternoon. Morning high temperatures near 35 Degrees will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during the afternoon. Winds North around 15 mph with gusts to 25 mph in the morning and North to Northwest 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 40 mph in the afternoon.
Friday night: Snow before midnight, then scattered snow showers after midnight. Windy with areas of blowing and drifting snow. Lows near 23 Degrees.
Storm snowfall totals could range from 4 to 8 inches along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle to over a foot of snow possible by Saturday morning north and west of the Route 1 corridor, especially in the St. John Valley.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs near 36 Degrees.
Saturday night: Mostly cloudy. Lows near 19 Degrees.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs 33 to 36 Degrees.
Prepared by Rob Lightbown, Crown Weather Services
http://crownweather.com/carpqiforecast.html
Disclaimer: All forecasts herein are made to the best ability of the forecaster. However, due to standard forecasting error, these forecasts cannot be guaranteed. Any action or inaction taken by users of this forecast is the sole responsibility of that user
QUOTE(440bearcat @ Nov 14 2007, 09:32 AM)
Northern Maine Weather Forecast
Issued: Wednesday, November 14, 2007 610 am EST
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Weather Forecast Discussion:
Today will be a fairly decent day with partly sunny skies expected as an area of high pressure moves to our east setting up a southerly wind flow over the area. This southerly wind flow will help boost our high temperatures today into the upper 40s to low 50s.
For tonight, a frontal system is forecast to move into New England. This frontal system will cause our skies to quickly become cloudy before midnight with rain expected after midnight. Low temperatures tonight will be around 40 Degrees.
On Thursday, the frontal system is forecast to stall over eastern New England and an area of low pressure is forecast to develop along this front over Cape Cod on Thursday morning and then push slowly northeastward into the western part of the Gulf of Maine during Thursday afternoon. Rain is expected throughout the day Thursday with rainfall amounts of around one inch forecast for Thursday. High temperatures Thursday will be in the mid 40s.
On Thursday night, the forecast becomes a lot more complicated as low pressure is forecast to intensify as it crawls north-northeast near the central and downeast coast of Maine. Rain is expected during the first half of Thursday night. Then, the precipitation will either changeover to all snow or become a mixture of rain and snow. The best chance for the complete changeover to snow will be west and north of Caribou and especially up in the St. John Valley. Low temperatures Thursday night will be in the low to mid 30s.
On Friday, the weather forecast remains very complicated and quite difficult, as low pressure system will push northward into New Brunswick during the morning and then pivot north-northwest over New Brunswick during the afternoon. A mixture of rain and snow is forecast along and east of the Route 1 corridor on Friday morning with all snow forecast north and west of this corridor. All area of northern Maine can expect all snow during Friday afternoon and conditions may become windy during the afternoon causing some blowing and drifting of the snow. Morning temperatures will get up into the mid 30s, but will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during Friday afternoon.
On Friday night, low pressure will continue tracking northwestward through central and northern New Brunswick. Snow is forecast for the first half of Friday night with scattered snow showers expected after midnight Friday night. Low temperatures Friday night will be in the low 20s.
Now, to answer the big question, how much snow could fall from Thursday night through Friday night?? The answer to this question is pretty complicated because it depends on where you are located. Along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle, storm snowfall totals could average 4 to 8 inches by Saturday morning. North and west of the Route 1 corridor, total snowfall amounts could exceed a foot by Saturday morning, especially in the St. John Valley.
This forecast could change over the next day or so as the exact track of this low pressure system is not entirely certain and is crucial in determining exact snowfall totals. Please keep checking back for the latest forecasts concerning this upcoming storm.
On Saturday, low pressure will be located well to our north. Skies are forecast to be mostly cloudy on Saturday with scattered snow showers. High temperatures Saturday will be in the mid 30s. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers as low pressure remains anchored to our north. High temperatures Sunday will be in the low to mid 30s.
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Weather Forecast:
Today: Partly sunny. Highs 48 to 53 Degrees. Winds South 5 to 10 mph this morning and South 10 to 18 mph this afternoon.
Tonight: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers before midnight, then rain after midnight. Lows near 40 Degrees. Winds South 10 to 15 mph with gusts to 20 to 25 mph.
Thursday: Rain. Rainfall amounts Thursday will average around one inch. Highs near 45 Degrees. Winds South around 5 mph in the morning and becoming North to Northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday night: Rain before midnight, then mixed snow and rain after midnight with all snow likely after midnight west and north of Caribou and especially in the St. John Valley. Lows 33 to 36 Degrees. Winds North 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Mixed snow and rain along and east of the Route 1 corridor in the morning with all snow north and west of Route 1 in the morning. During the afternoon, I expect snow across all of northern Maine with areas of blowing and drifting snow in the afternoon. Morning high temperatures near 35 Degrees will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during the afternoon. Winds North around 15 mph with gusts to 25 mph in the morning and North to Northwest 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 40 mph in the afternoon.
Friday night: Snow before midnight, then scattered snow showers after midnight. Windy with areas of blowing and drifting snow. Lows near 23 Degrees.
Storm snowfall totals could range from 4 to 8 inches along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle to over a foot of snow possible by Saturday morning north and west of the Route 1 corridor, especially in the St. John Valley.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs near 36 Degrees.
Saturday night: Mostly cloudy. Lows near 19 Degrees.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs 33 to 36 Degrees.
Prepared by Rob Lightbown, Crown Weather Services
http://crownweather.com/carpqiforecast.html
Disclaimer: All forecasts herein are made to the best ability of the forecaster. However, due to standard forecasting error, these forecasts cannot be guaranteed. Any action or inaction taken by users of this forecast is the sole responsibility of that user
Issued: Wednesday, November 14, 2007 610 am EST
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Weather Forecast Discussion:
Today will be a fairly decent day with partly sunny skies expected as an area of high pressure moves to our east setting up a southerly wind flow over the area. This southerly wind flow will help boost our high temperatures today into the upper 40s to low 50s.
For tonight, a frontal system is forecast to move into New England. This frontal system will cause our skies to quickly become cloudy before midnight with rain expected after midnight. Low temperatures tonight will be around 40 Degrees.
On Thursday, the frontal system is forecast to stall over eastern New England and an area of low pressure is forecast to develop along this front over Cape Cod on Thursday morning and then push slowly northeastward into the western part of the Gulf of Maine during Thursday afternoon. Rain is expected throughout the day Thursday with rainfall amounts of around one inch forecast for Thursday. High temperatures Thursday will be in the mid 40s.
On Thursday night, the forecast becomes a lot more complicated as low pressure is forecast to intensify as it crawls north-northeast near the central and downeast coast of Maine. Rain is expected during the first half of Thursday night. Then, the precipitation will either changeover to all snow or become a mixture of rain and snow. The best chance for the complete changeover to snow will be west and north of Caribou and especially up in the St. John Valley. Low temperatures Thursday night will be in the low to mid 30s.
On Friday, the weather forecast remains very complicated and quite difficult, as low pressure system will push northward into New Brunswick during the morning and then pivot north-northwest over New Brunswick during the afternoon. A mixture of rain and snow is forecast along and east of the Route 1 corridor on Friday morning with all snow forecast north and west of this corridor. All area of northern Maine can expect all snow during Friday afternoon and conditions may become windy during the afternoon causing some blowing and drifting of the snow. Morning temperatures will get up into the mid 30s, but will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during Friday afternoon.
On Friday night, low pressure will continue tracking northwestward through central and northern New Brunswick. Snow is forecast for the first half of Friday night with scattered snow showers expected after midnight Friday night. Low temperatures Friday night will be in the low 20s.
Now, to answer the big question, how much snow could fall from Thursday night through Friday night?? The answer to this question is pretty complicated because it depends on where you are located. Along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle, storm snowfall totals could average 4 to 8 inches by Saturday morning. North and west of the Route 1 corridor, total snowfall amounts could exceed a foot by Saturday morning, especially in the St. John Valley.
This forecast could change over the next day or so as the exact track of this low pressure system is not entirely certain and is crucial in determining exact snowfall totals. Please keep checking back for the latest forecasts concerning this upcoming storm.
On Saturday, low pressure will be located well to our north. Skies are forecast to be mostly cloudy on Saturday with scattered snow showers. High temperatures Saturday will be in the mid 30s. Sunday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers as low pressure remains anchored to our north. High temperatures Sunday will be in the low to mid 30s.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Weather Forecast:
Today: Partly sunny. Highs 48 to 53 Degrees. Winds South 5 to 10 mph this morning and South 10 to 18 mph this afternoon.
Tonight: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers before midnight, then rain after midnight. Lows near 40 Degrees. Winds South 10 to 15 mph with gusts to 20 to 25 mph.
Thursday: Rain. Rainfall amounts Thursday will average around one inch. Highs near 45 Degrees. Winds South around 5 mph in the morning and becoming North to Northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday night: Rain before midnight, then mixed snow and rain after midnight with all snow likely after midnight west and north of Caribou and especially in the St. John Valley. Lows 33 to 36 Degrees. Winds North 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: Mixed snow and rain along and east of the Route 1 corridor in the morning with all snow north and west of Route 1 in the morning. During the afternoon, I expect snow across all of northern Maine with areas of blowing and drifting snow in the afternoon. Morning high temperatures near 35 Degrees will fall back into the upper 20s to low 30s during the afternoon. Winds North around 15 mph with gusts to 25 mph in the morning and North to Northwest 20 to 30 mph with gusts to 40 mph in the afternoon.
Friday night: Snow before midnight, then scattered snow showers after midnight. Windy with areas of blowing and drifting snow. Lows near 23 Degrees.
Storm snowfall totals could range from 4 to 8 inches along and east of the Route 1 corridor, including Caribou and Presque Isle to over a foot of snow possible by Saturday morning north and west of the Route 1 corridor, especially in the St. John Valley.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Highs near 36 Degrees.
Saturday night: Mostly cloudy. Lows near 19 Degrees.
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs 33 to 36 Degrees.
Prepared by Rob Lightbown, Crown Weather Services
http://crownweather.com/carpqiforecast.html
Disclaimer: All forecasts herein are made to the best ability of the forecaster. However, due to standard forecasting error, these forecasts cannot be guaranteed. Any action or inaction taken by users of this forecast is the sole responsibility of that user
sounds good Tim!! Take some pics, maybe I'll be up sooner than later!!
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