Weather

An omega block is one of those quirky weather patterns where a big ol’ high-pressure system gets sandwiched between two low-pressure systems with one on each side.

Even with a healthy daily-dose of Allergra 180, these pesky seasonal allergies always seem to find a way to wreck my week.

As per usual here in Maine, our spring weather has been a little wonky, hasn't it?

Typically, when we get to the 10th of April, we're usually in the clear for more snow. However, that isn't the case this year

Spring may have sprung with birds and tulips, but a classic New England snowstorm is about to crash the party!

So you decide to finally put the shovels away, deflate the snow tubes and start taking out the patio furniture. Then, before you can say 'mud season', another snow event shows up in the extended forecast

It has been a pretty wild winter here in Maine and across the region in terms of the weather we have had.

Not only has the Northern New England region gotten a decent amount of snow this winter, but it seems that each time it snows, we get some frigid temps afterwards

Imagine this, you're coming home from a long day at work and when you pull into your driveway you immediately think that someone may have broken into your house

It was a nice break, wasn't it? Of course I'm talking about the break in the back to back winter storms that were slamming the northeast region over the last few weeks.

Is there a Maine law about shoveling your sidewalk after a storm?

Some Mainers got very creative after the latest storm. Moxie and a Whoopie Pie, anyone?

Fortunately, New England isn't home to much crazy-dangerous weather. What I mean by that is we're not usually in the path of category 4 hurricanes or in the middle of 'tornado alley'.

We often like to joke about how cold the weather in Maine gets in the wintertime. And, to be quite honest with you, we have to joke about it or we will probably all just cry.

Well, if you're one of the thousands of Mainers that has been waiting for 'the big one' to come along and bury the state in cold, fresh snow, well here it is.

The next big storm system expected to move into the northern New England region this Thursday looks to impact Maine and New Hampshire residents pretty much all day.