Mostly clear viewing for the eclipse in Massachusetts
New England may end up being one of the few places in the path of totality in the United States with favorable viewing conditions!
Terry Eliasen is a meteorologist and executive producer of the WBZ-TV Weather Team. He has worked at WBZ for more than 20 years. Terry is a graduate of the meteorology program at UMass Lowell.
New England may end up being one of the few places in the path of totality in the United States with favorable viewing conditions!
For the last time for more than 50 years, this Monday, we will have the chance to see a total solar eclipse here in New England.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire are going to feel the lingering impacts of this storm for the next several days.
We've got an April storm mess across Massachusetts with a variety of snow, rain and wind hitting several cities and towns.
Maine is expected to be a top travel destination for the solar eclipse. Here's what you need to know about what time and where to see the show.
Going to New Hampshire for the solar eclipse? Here's a map to show what time and where the best viewing spots will be.
The weather across Massachusetts the next few days will be a miserable mess!
Take a look at a map showing where and when totality will occur in Vermont for the solar eclipse.
A mid-week storm will bring flooding rain, accumulating snow, and damaging winds to different parts of Massachusetts.
A storm headed for the Boston area this week will bring rain, wind and possibly heavy snow to parts of Massachusetts.
There's more rain and even potentially some wet snow in the forecast for the Boston area.
If you're in the Boston area you can expect another 1-to-3 inches of rain from this latest storm.
Clouds, rain and wind dominate the spring season in Massachusetts.
A Saturday storm will bring sleet and snow up north, and soaking rain to Massachusetts.
The National Weather Service has issued a Flood Watch from Saturday morning until Sunday morning for all of eastern Massachusetts.