Fire Weather Concerns Persist Across the West; Below Normal Temperatures for the Midwest and East

As a cold front moves through the western states, gusty conditions will bring fire weather concerns through the weekend from the interior Northwest into the Great Basin and Rockies. Elsewhere, temperatures will run ten or more degrees below normal from the Upper Midwest into much of the eastern U.S. Tropical development may bring heavy rainfall to parts of the western Gulf Coast this weekend.
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Hazardous Weather Conditions

Small Craft Advisory until September 20, 08:00 PM EDT

For More Weather Information:

Norton, MA Local Forecast Office

11NM NNW Gloucester MA

Marine Point Forecast

[NOTICE]

Tonight

NW 14kt
3-4ft
Low: 46 °F
Saturday

N 12kt
3-4ft
High: 59 °F
Saturday
Night
N 14kt
3ft
Low: 46 °F
Sunday

NNE 13kt
4-5ft
High: 58 °F
Sunday
Night
NNE 9kt
4ft
Low: 46 °F
Monday

NNE 11kt
5ft
High: 60 °F
Monday
Night
N 9kt
5ft
Low: 47 °F
Tuesday

NNW 12kt
10ft
High: 66 °F
Tuesday
Night
WNW 11kt
11ft
Low: 56 °F

High and low forecast temperature values represent air temperature.

Associated Zone Forecast which includes this point

Last Update: 3:39 pm EDT Sep 18, 2020
Forecast Valid: 9pm EDT Sep 18, 2020-6pm EDT Sep 25, 2020

View Nearby Observations

Detailed Forecast

...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY EVENING...

Synopsis: ANZ200-191200- 716 PM EDT Fri Sep 18 2020 .Synopsis for Massachusetts and Rhode Island coastal waters... High pressure brings cool and dry air for the weekend. Gusty northeast winds and rough seas will continue through the weekend. Hurricane Teddy will move north into the Maritimes by Tuesday, passing well east of the Southern New England waters. Teddy will bring the potential for gale force north to northeast winds, as well as seas building to between 10 and 15 plus feet across our eastern waters. This may result in dangerous conditions for mariners who should keep posted on the latest weather forecasts. Winds and seas will diminish Wednesday as Teddy moves off to the north. 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. $$

Tonight

NNE wind 9 to 14 kt becoming NW after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 23 kt. Clear. Seas 3 to 4 ft.

Saturday

N wind 8 to 12 kt becoming NE in the afternoon. Winds could gust as high as 21 kt. Sunny. Seas 3 to 4 ft.

Saturday Night

Variable winds less than 5 kt becoming N 9 to 14 kt in the evening. Mostly clear. Seas around 3 ft.

Sunday

NNE wind 9 to 13 kt. Sunny. Seas 4 to 5 ft.

Sunday Night

NNE wind 6 to 9 kt. Clear. Seas around 4 ft.

Monday

NNE wind 9 to 11 kt. Sunny. Seas around 5 ft.

Monday Night

N wind 6 to 9 kt. Mostly clear. Seas around 5 ft.

Tuesday

NNW wind around 12 kt, with gusts as high as 24 kt. Mostly sunny. Seas 7 ft building to 10 ft.

Tuesday Night

WNW wind around 11 kt. Partly cloudy. Seas 11 ft subsiding to 9 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.