- Dry, pleasant weather continues through the work week as temperatures warm up.
- Transition to a more unsettled weather pattern by early next week, bringing periodic chances for rain. However, confidence in specific timing remains low.
Discussion
KEY MESSAGE 1: Dry, pleasant weather continues through the work week as temperatures warm up.
Large high pressure continues to be the primary driver of the pleasant days and cool nights through Thursday. Expecting another night of radiational cooling dropping temperatures; however, party cloudy skies heading into the overnight hours will likely hinder the cooling effect: expecting temperatures to remain in the upper 30s to low 40s.
Southern New England will see warmer temperatures Thursday and Friday as a surge of warm air advection ahead of a cold front warms 925 mb temperatures to between +11 and +15C: highs Thursday in the low to mid 60s, upper 60s for the Merrimack and Connecticut River Valleys, and highs Friday near 70 for the southern and eastern coastal plains (mid 60s for the interior and Cape/Islands). As the cold front approaches Friday, winds are likely to be gustier than we've seen the last several days: likely 20 to 25 mph at times, possibly 30 to 35 mph in the higher elevations.
Post-FROPA Friday night, skies clear and winds calm for another night of radiational cooling. Temperatures will once again drop into the low to mid 30s for most.
KEY MESSAGE 2: High pressure likely to maintain dry weather through at least Monday. A slight risk for some showers Tuesday into Wednesday, but the details are not yet certain.
The dominant high pressure should finally move off the coast Sunday night into Monday. Even then, its influence is expected to slowly diminish into the middle of next week.
There are rather large discrepancies in the evolution of a mid level ridge across the central USA early next week. The magnitude and orientation of this ridge will be the determining factor for the track of a low pressure trying to move east from the Rockies. at this time, thinking this low pressure will struggle to move east quickly. That leaves the positioning of its associated fronts to consider. With the low pressure quite a ways away from southern New England, there will not be much push to move them much as well.
Overall, the most likely outcome is that dry weather prevails. However, a quasi-warm front may get close enough to our region Tuesday into Wednesday to perhaps trigger a few showers. Not seeing much moisture to work with, so any precipitation would be light.
Aviation
Forecaster Confidence Levels:
Low - less than 30 percent. Moderate - 30 to 60 percent. High - greater than 60 percent.
Today: High confidence.
VFR conditions. Light NE winds veer SE as a seabreeze arrives 18-19z. Winds then further veer to SW tonight after sunset.
Tonight: High confidence.
VFR conditions. Initially light winds become SW and increase to 5-10kts overnight.
Thursday: High confidence.
VFR. Light SW winds potentially gust up to 20 kts by mid- morning.
KBOS Terminal: High confidence in TAF.
KBDL Terminal: High confidence in TAF.
Outlook /Thursday Night through Monday/:
Friday through Saturday: VFR. Breezy.
Saturday Night through Monday: VFR.
Marine
Forecaster Confidence Levels:
Low - less than 30 percent. Moderate - 30 to 60 percent. High - greater than 60 percent.
Through Thursday Night: High confidence.
Light winds and seas 1-3 ft continue as high pressure persists across the coastal waters. High pressure slowly pulls away Thursday with increasing SW winds to between 15 and 20 kts. Marginal SCA conditions possible across the eastern near coastal waters Thursday afternoon then spreads to the southern waters Thursday night.
Outlook /Thursday Night through Monday/:
Friday: Winds less than 25 kt. Areas of seas approaching 5 ft.
Friday Night: Moderate risk for Small Craft Advisory winds with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas up to 5 ft.
Saturday: Winds less than 25 kt. Areas of seas approaching 5 ft.
Saturday Night: Winds less than 25 kt. Seas locally approaching 5 ft.
Sunday through Monday: Winds less than 25 kt.
Watches, warnings and advisories
CT: None. MA: None. RI: None. MARINE: None.
From the National Weather Service; may be delayed. Not for life-safety decisions. In an emergency, call 911.
Next 6 hours
NWS hourly forecast
Now56°Mostly Sunny2%3 mph
5 PM55°Mostly Cloudy2%3 mph
6 PM52°Mostly Cloudy2%3 mph
7 PM49°Partly Cloudy2%5 mph
8 PM47°Partly Cloudy2%5 mph
9 PM43°Partly Cloudy2%5 mph
Hourly details
Next 7 days: temperature chart, feels like, rain and snow amounts, sky cover, wind and gustsShowHide
What is the high temperature today in Holbrook, MA 02322?
The National Weather Service forecast for this afternoon calls for a high near 56°F. Partly Sunny.
Will it rain in Holbrook, MA 02322 in the next 24 hours?
The NWS hourly forecast does not show any hour with a 50% or higher chance of precipitation in the next 24 hours.
What is the 10-day forecast for Holbrook, MA 02322?
The first 7 days come from the National Weather Service forecast. Days 8 to 10 (Nov 4 to Nov 6) come from the NOAA National Blend of Models, with highs of 61°F to 63°F and up to a 43% chance of precipitation. Model guidance this far out often changes.
What time is sunrise and sunset in Holbrook, MA 02322 today?
Sunrise is about 7:12 AM EDT and sunset is about 5:43 PM EDT (calculated for the center of the area, within a few minutes).
What is the normal October weather in Holbrook, MA 02322?
At Brockton, the 1991 to 2020 normal high in October is 64°F and the normal low is 43°F.
Severe storm and flash flood outlooks, expected rain, river flooding and wildfires near this area
Severe storm outlook today:No thunderstorm risk area over this locationOutlook map
Excessive rainfall outlook (flash flood risk):Could not check the Weather Prediction Center outlook right now.
River gauges within 40 miles at or above flood stage: None reported
Active wildfires within 50 miles: FD060043 Fire (0 acres), FD060044 Fire (0 acres), Route 3 Fire (0 acres), Hathaway Pond Fire (0 acres), FD140033 Fire (0 acres)
Weather and emergencies: Weather, air quality and hazard information on this page is delayed and may be incomplete. It is not a substitute for official warnings. Always follow the National Weather Service, local emergency management and public safety officials. In an emergency, call 911. For evacuation orders, use your local official alert system.
Forecasts, observations and alerts come from the National Weather Service (api.weather.gov). Data can be delayed by minutes to hours, and an observation station may be miles from the place named on this page. This site is not affiliated with NOAA or the National Weather Service.
DatenUS is a private website and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency. We republish public data from the sources listed on this page. Data can be incomplete, delayed or wrong. Always check the original source before you make a decision.
Our servers read this data automatically from government sources. Errors can come from the source itself or from the way we read, process or display it, and we do not guarantee that it is accurate, complete or current. Verify anything important with the official source.