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Winter Storm Watch: Heavy Snowfall Possible Across New Hampshire

Replies(2) The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch in effect from Monday afternoon through Tuesday evening for portions of Southwest Maine and Southern New Hampshire. (Jenna Fisher/Patch) CONCORD, NH Forecasters at the National Weather Service are warning of a storm that has the potential to bring significant snowfall to some parts of New Hampshire leading to low visibility on the roads Monday night into Tuesday. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch in effect from Monday afternoon through Tuesday evening for portions of Southwest Maine and Southern New Hampshire. The weather service said heavy snow is possible, and predicted snow accumulations of between 2 inches and 4 inches in Concord, but 6 inches or more, with wind gusts as high as 35 mph across the region. AccuWeather.com predicted between 6 inches and a foot of snow for the region.

Snow blankets region, breaks records, in biggest storm in years

Snow blankets region, breaks records, in biggest storm in years By John R. Ellement, Jeremy C. Fox and Matthew Berg Globe Staff and Globe Correspondent,Updated December 17, 2020, 10:32 p.m. Email to a Friend A man cleared snow from a sidewalk in Charlestown.Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff New England was hit Thursday with its biggest snowstorm in years, bringing freezing temperatures and gusty winds, breaking snowfall records in Boston and Providence, forcing the cancellation of some COVID-19 testing, and keeping thousands of children home for remote schooling. In a region wracked by the coronavirus pandemic, officials and residents found themselves engaged in a familiar New England ritual: braving the elements and clearing the snow. Boston City Hall was closed, nonessential state employees did not have to report for work, and state courts shuttered their doors.

Boston ends parking ban — and 48-hour space-saver clock starts ticking as region cleans up

Boston ends parking ban — and 48-hour space-saver clock starts ticking as region cleans up By John R. Ellement Globe Staff,Updated December 18, 2020, 7:49 a.m. Email to a Friend Boston police recruits cleared away snow from neighborhoods in the city on Thursday, Dec. 17. 2020.Boston Police Department s website (Custom credit) Boston’s snow emergency ended at 7 a.m. Friday, schools reopened for those receiving in-person instruction, and the 48 hour clock started removing space savers from shoveled parking spaces in the wake of Thursday’s storm. The long-duration storm, the first of this winter season, dropped dropped 12.7 inches on Boston, breaking the one-day record set in 2013. Worcester, Providence and Hartford also set new one-day totals, the weather service said.

Boston ends parking ban - and 48 hour space-saver clock starts ticking as region cleans up

Boston ends parking ban and 48-hour space-saver clock starts ticking as region cleans up John R. Ellement © Boston Police Department s website Boston police recruits cleared away snow from neighborhoods in the city on Thursday, Dec. 17. 2020. Boston’s snow emergency ended at 7 a.m. Friday, schools reopened for those receiving in-person instruction, and the 48 hour clock started removing space savers from shoveled parking spaces in the wake of Thursday’s storm. The long-duration storm, the first of this winter season, dropped dropped 12.7 inches on Boston, breaking the one-day record set in 2013. Worcester, Providence and Hartford also set new one-day totals, the weather service said.

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