Winds

A grateful skydiver in New Hampshire was saved by the Hollis Fire Department.

We are being told to prepare for a nor'easter with wind, rain, and lots of snow. Is that rare in April for Maine?

There's a lot of work to be done, and when you take a look at some of the photos that CMP has posted to their Facebook page, you can see that daunting task ahead of these crews.

First off, everyone is okay (thankfully!). This could have been much worse.

On April 12, 1934, on Mt. Washington in New Hampshire, history was made when the wind on the top of the Northeast's tallest peak hit 231 miles per hour.

The Mount Washington Observatory is used to strong winds, but last night they were unlike anything in recent years.

If you thought it's been windy the past few days, the folks who work at the Mt. Washington Observatory are here to show you what 85 mph winds look like.

With reports of flooding, closed streets, and other emergencies, the seacoast is battling another Nor'easter. However, the Portland Police Department made a humorous discovery this morning.

Damage from falling trees and blowing debris is extensive throughout the state as these photos posted to social media show.