As spring arrives, forecasters warn of a change from El Niño to La Niña, meaning a strong chance for chilly and damp conditions throughout New England.
Advisories were issued Monday until 11:45 a.m. for parts of Rockingham and Strafford Counties in New Hampshire, as well as parts of York County in Maine.
Today, temps are the warmest they've been since last September. That's right, three quarters of a year ago. However, this doesn't exactly give you a license to swim.
The coastline of New England could see moderate to major flooding during three high tide cycles this week. The National Weather Service is urging coastal communities to prepare now.
We were going about the morning like any regular Tuesday, until phones all along the seacoast sent people into a temporary panic. A Tsunami alert for coastal New Hampshire.
A test was sent at 8:30. Guess what? It worked! Shortly after the test, according to Justin Arnott, a meteorologist from the NWS's Gray, Maine, office, they received reports that a tsunami warning appeared on 3rd party wx app