warm

The National Weather Service released their seasonal outlook for this winter in Maine that includes above average temperatures and very modest snow

In Northern New England, we’ve been lucky to experience beautiful, mild days well into September over the last few years, with even a beach day or two in October! This year seems to be following that trend.

New Hampshire's got a lot going for it, but like every state, it's got some things missing.

The Farmer's Almanac has released their detailed forecast for May in Maine, including what to expect on Mother's and Memorial Day weekends.

Thanks to the National Centers for Environmental Information, we now know about the most extreme temperatures in the history of our New England states.

Maine's weather rollercoaster continues with a promising forecast for Monday's solar eclipse after a wild week of snow and rain.

A wet summer followed by a very mild winter have lined up perfect conditions for mosquitos to be unbearable in New England this summer.

The NWS has released their outlook for March and beyond, which calls for 'well above-average' temperatures for Maine and all of New England.

While rain, wind, and warmth have been the story for the winter so far, New England was crushed by four consecutive nor'easters in March just six years ago.

Maine is not going to follow suit with cooler-than-normal temps like some of the other southern states, but Maine is actually looking to be warmer than normal- but by how much?

Summertime heat smashed through old records in 2018, leaving Maine with the hottest February day on record in the state's history.

It might not feel like fall for several days next week, as a warm front looks to bring unseasonably high temperatures to Maine in October.

As the late, great Jimmy Buffett said, "It's five o'clock somewhere."

Following a topsy-turvy summer, the National Weather Service is calling for a wet and warm winter in Maine, thanks to El Niño.

Maine is busy every summer with tourism, but there's one specific reason why the state may be overflowing with tourists this August.

Do you agree?