Just when the leaves started to fall, Mother Nature decided to sprinkle in some snow at Mount Washington. The season is shifting, and it's a sight to behold.
It's hard to complain about all the sunshine and beautiful temperatures that we have been getting lately, but there's good reason to want the clouds to darken and the rain come down. Parts of New Hampshire are in an 'extreme drought
If you were lucky enough to see the Auroras in the sky in Alton this past weekend, you were treated with Mother Nature's beautiful light display in our own backyard.
After three decades in the stormy spotlight covering New England storms, Jim Cantore’s future sparked chatter. But hold on because it looks like those fears are fake news.
Every hurricane leaves a mark, but some are so deadly their names vanish forever. Let’s reflect on the storms that shaped our history across New England.
This past Winter, New England experienced one of "those" winters when it seemed like we got a ton of snow and the temperatures were very, very cold. I wonder if I'll be saying the same thing when this intense heat hits New Hampshire and Massachusetts this Summer? According to the Farmer's Almanac, it's going to be a scorcher for the Southern half of New Hampshire and all of Massachusetts.
If you thought your commute was bad after a few inches of snow, just be glad you weren’t around 56 years ago this week—when New Hampshire got pummeled and Mount Washington was buried under a record-breaking blizzard.