Winter Weather Brings Dangerous Travel Conditions Across the Northern U.S.

Heavy lake effect snow will persist downwind of the Great Lakes through early Saturday. Snow squalls with heavy snow and gusty winds will create dangerous travel in the Interior Northeast due to low visibility and slippery roads. A major winter storm will bring moderate to heavy, accumulating snow and gusty winds from the eastern Plains to the western Great Lakes today through Saturday. Read More >

For More Weather Information:

Norton, MA Local Forecast Office

7NM ESE Boston MA

Marine Point Forecast

[NOTICE]

Saturday
High: 42 °F
WNW 19kt
2ft
Saturday Night
Low: 37 °F
WNW 9kt⇓
1ft
Sunday
High: 51 °F
⇑SSE 18kt
1-2ft
Sunday Night
Low: 38 °F
SSW 22kt
2ft
Monday
High: 40 °F
W 20kt
2ft
Monday Night
Low: 31 °F
NW 11kt⇓
1ft
Tuesday
High: 43 °F
⇑ESE 8kt
1ft
Tuesday Night
Low: 34 °F
⇑NNW 23kt
1-2ft
Wednesday
High: 38 °F
WNW 20kt⇓
1-2ft

High and low forecast temperature values represent air temperature.

Associated Zone Forecast which includes this point

Last Update: 2:41 am EST Nov 29, 2025
Forecast Valid: 3am EST Nov 29, 2025-6pm EST Dec 5, 2025

View Nearby Observations

Detailed Forecast

Saturday

WNW wind 14 to 19 kt. Sunny. Seas around 2 ft.

Saturday Night

WNW wind 5 to 9 kt becoming variable and less than 5 kt in the evening. Increasing clouds. Seas around 1 ft.

Sunday

SSE wind 6 to 11 kt increasing to 13 to 18 kt in the afternoon. Rain likely, mainly after 3pm. Seas 1 to 2 ft.

Sunday Night

SSW wind 17 to 22 kt becoming W after midnight. Rain, mainly before 1am. Seas around 2 ft.

Monday

W wind 16 to 20 kt. Sunny. Seas around 2 ft.

Monday Night

NW wind 6 to 11 kt becoming variable and less than 5 kt after midnight. Mostly cloudy. Seas around 1 ft.

Tuesday

Variable winds less than 5 kt becoming ESE 5 to 8 kt in the morning. A chance of snow before 11am, then rain. Seas around 1 ft.

Tuesday Night

ENE wind 9 to 12 kt becoming NNW 18 to 23 kt. Rain. Seas 1 to 2 ft.

Wednesday

WNW wind 17 to 20 kt decreasing to 11 to 14 kt in the afternoon. A chance of rain and snow before 8am. Seas 1 to 2 ft.

Seas are reported as significant wave height, which is the average of the highest third of the waves. Individual wave heights may be more than twice the significant wave height.

*Notices:

This forecast is for a single location. For safety concerns, mariners should be aware of the weather over a larger area. Forecast information for a larger area can be found within the zone forecast and the NDFD graphics.
The forecast conditions at a particular point may not exceed the criteria of a Small Craft Advisory, Gale, Storm etc. These watches/warnings/advisories are issued for the entire zone in which the point resides and mariners should act accordingly.