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Page 5 - Western Hampshire News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hampshire-based Yellow Door welcomes Domestic Abuse Act

By Tom Orde Crime and court reporter Young sad woman sitting alone on the floor in an empty room. A HAMPSHIRE group that helps people impacted by domestic violence has praised new legislation. The Domestic Abuse Act is a welcome step in the right direction in cracking down on violence and abuse at home, according to local charity, Yellow Door. The law is said to protects millions of people who experience domestic abuse and strengthens measures to tackle perpetrators. New measures were added to the bill to fight controlling or coercive behaviour, target revenge porn and end the rough sex defence involving death or serious injury.  

Look outside: Snow has reached Boston

Look outside: Snow has reached Boston - The Boston Globe

It’s snowing. In Boston. And it’s April 16. Bill Simpson, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said temperatures around Eastern Massachusetts dropped Friday morning into the 30s at the ground level — and temperatures aloft are even colder. “Even if the temperature at the surface is 40 degrees, at 1,000 feet up it’s probably 32 degrees,” he said. Around 9 a.m., it was 39 degrees at Logan International Airport and 32 degrees at the Blue Hill Observatory in Milton, Simpson said. The result is large, heavy flakes of snow visible out the windows of office workers and people working from home. Simpson said fans of snow should enjoy it now because it won’t last as temperatures are expected to return to the 40s and rain will once again spread over Greater Boston later Friday.

Snow falling in parts of Western, Central Massachusetts

Snow falling in parts of Western, Central Massachusetts Travis Andersen © NWS Expected snowfall across the region. It was raining over much of Massachusetts early Friday morning and in some areas the precipitation turned to snow, with up to 8 inches expected to fall in some spots. Snow will continue to fall through the morning. Check out all the latest snow reports here: https://t.co/0i2THhO0UE And let us know how much you measure! ️ pic.twitter.com/OkEDiq6rkz NWS Boston (@NWSBoston) April 16, 2021 By 6 a.m., the National Weather Service reported about 4 inches of snow in Princeton, about 3 inches in Ashburnham, 2.8 inches in Holden, 1.8 inches in Sterling, and about 1 inch in Mendon, Ashby, and Mason.

More than 3,500 without power as heavy rain moves through Mass

Less than 10 remain without power following overnight storm By Brittany Bowker and Matt Berg Globe Staff and Globe Correspondent,Updated January 16, 2021, 9:36 p.m. Email to a Friend A period of heavy rain is moving through the region.WeatherBell After heavy rain, snow, and winds swept through the state overnight and left thousands without power Saturday morning, 9 customers in the northeastern and northwestern parts of Massachusetts remained in the dark Saturday night. A wind advisory with gusts up to 50 miles per hour had been in effect until 2 p.m. for eastern parts of the state, including Boston, Quincy, Dorchester, Plymouth, Barnstable, Martha’s Vineyard, and Nantucket, according to the National Weather Service. By late Saturday afternoon, much lower wind speeds, around 14 mph, were recorded at Logan International Airport.

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