Thursday morning: Granite Staters begin the day with below zero temperatures, and with wind chill factors in double digits. The National Weather Service wind chill advisory is in effect until noon today.
Meteorologist Andy Pohl said New England is on the fringe of the polar vortex but the temperatures won't be approaching records - like they are in the Midwest. He said Thursday's deep freeze will be followed by a warming trend with highs in the 40s early next week in New Hampshire and Maine.
Some daybreak temps from around New Hampshire:
- Berlin: -4 with -20 wind chill
- Concord: -3, -28 wind chill
- Keene: -6, -24 wind chill
- Manchester: 1, -18 wind chill
- Rochester: -2, -18 wind chill
Wednesday morning:
With snow rolling out of the region, the National Weather Service has issued a wind chill advisory from tonight through Thursday for much of New Hampshire. Temperatures will plunge into the single digits, with wind chill temperatures reaching -20 to -30 in the state's northern counties.
Tuesday afternoon:
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning, with heavy snow possible through Wednesday morning in New Hampshire.
The advisory is in effect until 7 a.m. Wednesday.
Note: The expected snowfall total map was was updated Tuesday morning. Click here for the most recent snowfall forecast map from the National Weather Service
The forecast calls for 5 to 10 inches of snowfall across most of the Granite State.
Southern New Hampshire and the Seacoast area may get less snow (3 to 6 inches in the forecast) and receive a wintry mix overnight, according to theNational Weather Service.
MAP: How much snow could we get? (Click here to view the forecast map on your mobile device)
Bookmark this page for updates on the storm.
(Material from the Associated Press was used in this report.)
