Storms began developing early in the afternoon, and there were possibilities of more intense ones later in the day. Central and southern NH faced the risk of encountering strong storms with potential hazards such as heavy rainfall, flooding, and gusty winds. Due to the anticipated severe conditions, a Flood Watch was in effect for central and southern areas of the Granite State, extending through late in the evening.
The precipitation and storms were expected to subside by 8 pm, allowing for partly cloudy skies overnight. Temperatures are predicted to drop back into the 50-60 degrees by early Sunday morning.
Further, Sunday seems to be the best day of the weekend, offering some sunshine, lower humidity levels, and cooler temperatures. Moreover, the Monday is anticipated to have a slight chance of a passing shower or storm, but for the most part, there will be sun, low humidity, and temperatures ranging mainly in the 70-80 degrees in the upcoming work week.
FAQs
Q1. What are the chances of more severe weather in the coming days in New Hampshire?
A1. The chances of more severe weather in the coming days are low. The cold front has moved through the state, and the low pressure system is weakening. However, there is a slight chance of a passing shower or storm on Monday.
Q2. What caused the severe weather in New Hampshire?
A2. The severe weather in New Hampshire was caused by a combination of factors, including a warm and humid air mass, a cold front, and a low pressure system.
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