Wintry Conditions Over The Rockies, Heavy Rainfall And Flash Flooding Threat Over The Desert Southwest

Remnant moisture from what was once Tropical Storm Raymond will continue to produce heavy rainfall and the threat for flash flooding over the Desert Southwest into Thursday. Heavy snow will also be possible over parts of the Rockies, and will likely cause hazardous travel. Meanwhile, critical fire weather conditions continue across northern California into Thursday morning.
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Hazardous Weather Conditions

Small Craft Advisory until November 21, 04:00 PM EST

For More Weather Information:

Norton, MA Local Forecast Office

11NM WSW Gloucester MA

Marine Point Forecast

[NOTICE]

Overnight

NNW 21km/h
< 1m
Low: 1 °C
Thursday

NW 16km/h
< 1m
High: 8 °C
Thursday
Night
SSW 11km/h
< 1m
Low: 2 °C
Friday

W 34km/h
< 1m
High: 11 °C
Friday
Night
WNW 35km/h
< 1m
Low: -1 °C
Saturday

WNW 16km/h
< 1m
High: 6 °C
Saturday
Night
WSW 11km/h
< 1m
Low: 1 °C
Sunday

NNE 14km/h
< 1m
High: 7 °C
Sunday
Night
N 14km/h
1m
Low: 1 °C

High and low forecast temperature values represent air temperature.

Associated Zone Forecast which includes this point

Last Update: 9:59 pm EST Nov 20, 2019
Forecast Valid: 11pm EST Nov 20, 2019-6pm EST Nov 27, 2019

View Nearby Observations

Detailed Forecast

...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY IN EFFECT THROUGH THURSDAY AFTERNOON...

Synopsis: ANZ200-211300- 716 PM EST Wed Nov 20 2019 .Synopsis for Massachusetts and Rhode Island coastal waters... High pressure builds across the waters Thursday behind a departing . ocean storm. A cold front moves across the waters late Friday. Another weather system passes to our south over the weekend, bringing possible gales Saturday into Sunday. For information on possible hazardous weather beyond the 24-36 hour forecast period, please visit www.weather.gov/boston and follow the Current Hazards link above the map on the left. $$

Overnight

NNW wind 18 to 21 km/h. Scattered rain and snow showers before 3am, then scattered flurries between 3am and 4am. Seas 1 m or less.

Thursday

NW wind 13 to 16 km/h decreasing to 8 to 11 km/h in the afternoon. Sunny. Seas 1 m or less.

Thursday Night

W wind 5 to 8 km/h becoming SSW 8 to 11 km/h after midnight. Increasing clouds. Seas 1 m or less.

Friday

SSW wind 13 to 18 km/h becoming W 29 to 34 km/h. Winds could gust as high as 60 km/h. A slight chance of showers between 8am and 3pm. Seas 1 m or less.

Friday Night

WNW wind 30 to 35 km/h decreasing to 21 to 26 km/h. Winds could gust as high as 55 km/h. Mostly clear. Seas 1 m or less.

Saturday

WNW wind 13 to 16 km/h, with gusts as high as 34 km/h. Sunny. Seas 1 m or less.

Saturday Night

WSW wind 8 to 11 km/h becoming SSE after midnight. A chance of rain and snow between 2am and 4am, then a chance of rain after 4am. Seas 1 m or less.

Sunday

ENE wind 8 to 11 km/h becoming NNE 11 to 14 km/h in the afternoon. Rain likely. Seas 1 m or less.

Sunday Night

N wind around 14 km/h becoming NW after midnight. A chance of showers. Seas around 1 m.

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.