RSS feed source: US National Weather Service

Widespread rain continues across Maine and New Hampshire with an additional 1 to 2 inches possible through tonight. The runoff will raise streams and rivers, resulting in some minor flooding concerns in the watch area. * WHAT…Flooding caused by excessive rainfall continues to be possible. * WHERE…Portions of Maine, including the following areas, Androscoggin, Central Interior Cumberland, Coastal Cumberland, Coastal York, Interior Cumberland Highlands, Interior York, Southern Franklin and Southern Oxford and New Hampshire, including the following areas, Belknap, Cheshire, Coastal Rockingham, Eastern Hillsborough, Interior Rockingham, Merrimack, Northern Carroll, Northern Grafton, Southern Carroll, Southern Grafton, Strafford, Sullivan and Western And Central Hillsborough. * WHEN…Through this evening. * IMPACTS…Excessive runoff may result

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RSS feed source: US National Weather Service

Monitoring message only. Please disregard.

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RSS feed source: US National Weather Service

Temperatures in the lower 70s to lower 80s this afternoon within a dry environment will cause minimum relative humidity values to drop to between 15 and 25 percent. Winds will gradually shift from northeast to southeast through this evening with sustained speeds from 8 to 15 mph, highest over western Minnesota. Gusts could reach 20 mph. Any areas with dry grasses or vegetation will be susceptible to elevated fire weather conditions. Check with the MN or WI DNR or your local county before attempting any outdoor burning.

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RSS feed source: US National Weather Service

* WHAT…Minor flooding is occurring and minor flooding is forecast. * WHERE…Esopus Creek at Mount Marion. * WHEN…Until tomorrow afternoon. * IMPACTS…At 20.0 feet, Flood stage. The Esopus Creek begins to spill over its banks. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS… – At 3:30 AM EDT Saturday the stage was 21.0 feet. – Forecast…The river is expected to fall below flood stage late tomorrow morning and continue falling to 17.5 feet early Tuesday morning. – Flood stage is 20.0 feet. – http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

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