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Last Complete Site Update: 11/07 - 7:09 AM
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Flood Watch for SE MA - Find it here
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"No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees, no fruits, no flowers,
no leaves, no birds - NOvember!"
- Thomas Hood
Today’s Weather at a Glance
Updated Every Morning and as Needed Through the Day
(Averages Across Southern NH)
60Degrees
High Temperature
50%
Probability of Precipitation - Daytime
39Degrees
Low Temperature
80%
Probability of Precipitation - Nighttime
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Today in Peterborough, NH at a Glance
Today in Nashua, NH at a Glance
Your Daily Forecast - Three Days at a Time
Flood Watch for SE MA
Click on the MA South tab for details
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See the Advisory Above
Monday/Monday Night - November 9
Nashua - East
Mostly sunny, with a high near 58. West wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
Mostly clear, with a low around 32.
Peterborough - Central/West
Mostly sunny, with a high near 53. West wind 5 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 32.
Tuesday/Tuesday Night - November 10
Nashua - East
Mostly sunny, with a high near 59.
Mostly clear, with a low around 36.
Peterborough - Central/West
Partly sunny, with a high near 55.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 36.
Wednesday/Wednesday Night - November 11
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Thursday/Thursday Night - November 12
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Friday/Friday Night - November 13
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Saturday/Saturday Night - November 7
Nashua - East
Rain before noon, then a chance of rain after 2pm. Areas of fog before 11am. High near 61. Calm wind becoming north around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Rain, mainly after midnight. Areas of fog before 4am. Low around 41. Calm wind becoming northwest around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 80%. New precipitation amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible.
Peterborough - Central/West
Rain likely, mainly after 5pm. Areas of fog before 1pm, then patchy fog after 5pm. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. North wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Chance of precipitation is 60%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Rain. Areas of fog before 3am. Low around 38. Light northwest wind increasing to 5 to 10 mph after midnight. Winds could gust as high as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible.
Sunday/Sunday Night - November 8
Nashua - East
A 30 percent chance of rain before 7am. Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming sunny, with a high near 59. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Mostly clear, with a low around 37. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm.
Peterborough - Central/West
A 30 percent chance of rain before 7am. Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming sunny, with a high near 55. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 37. Southwest wind around 5 mph.
Current Weather Readings in Peterborough, NH
Time of the readings below: 7 Nov 2026 11:36 AM
(FYI: The number in parentheses is the change in the last hour)
(Note: My weather Instruments are Offline from Midnight Wednesday to 7AM Thursday, weekly, for system Back ups.)
Current Temperature:
54.3°F (0.1)
High Temperature:
60.5 at 12:09 AM
Low Temperature:
53.6 at 8:16 AM
Precipitation Today:
0.06 inches
Current Dewpoint:
53.2°F (0.1)
Lowest Wind Chill Reading:
53.6 at 8:16 AM
Current Windspeed:
1 MPH (-0)
Barometric Trend:
Falling Slowly
Hours of Daylight Today:
10:01
Link to my Active Weather Instruments
Information for New England
Seven Day Temperature Outlook - Manchester NH & Southern New England
Daily Almanac Peterborough, NH
Daily Almanac Nashua, NH
Current Northeast Radar
Expected Temperature Range
Health/Sports - The Five Day Allergy & NFL Football Weather by Game
Rich's Weather Discussion
New Hampshire/North Briefing
Massachusetts/South Briefing
At this moment: 11/07 - 7:09 AM
Notes from Rich:
What is the 'Regular’ Schedule.
Weekdays: Morning updates each day before 8AM, Evening Updates before 7PM.
On Weekends: Perhaps a bit later. I like to sleep in.
Every Thursday morning I post the daily forecast through the weekend.
Upcoming Site Update Schedule Changes & General Messages:
There may be some disruptions to the current weather readings today as I run system back ups.
The Sunday morning update (11/8) may be a bit later than usual.
Light rain was falling in Manchester and Nashua early this morning. There we some showers here in Peterborough, NH as well. Much of the day will be dry with showers moving back in this afternoon and tonight. The heavy rain in SE MA will slowly taper off today. There may be some snow on the mountain tops come Sunday.
Southern New Hampshire is starting Saturday under mostly cloudy skies, with mild temperatures and areas of patchy fog. Showers are possible throughout the day, although there may be a few breaks in the rainfall. Current reported temperatures are approximately 56 degrees in Keene, 54 degrees in Jaffrey, and 55 degrees in Nashua. Afternoon temperatures should reach the upper 50s to around 60 degrees. Conditions will become increasingly unsettled this evening as additional rain moves through the region.
Over the next seven days, periods of rain are expected today and tonight, with additional scattered showers possible Sunday morning. Conditions should gradually improve Sunday afternoon, followed by a mix of sunshine and clouds Monday through Wednesday. Another opportunity for precipitation arrives Thursday night into Friday. With colder air moving into the region, some rain could mix with or change to snow, particularly early Friday. Temperatures will trend noticeably cooler, with daytime highs generally in the 40s by the end of the week and overnight temperatures approaching or falling below freezing.
Looking toward the second half of next week, some weather models are beginning to suggest the development of another area of low pressure just south of New England, along or offshore of the Mid-Atlantic coast.
This potential storm system appears to be connected to another upper-level disturbance moving southeastward from Canada toward the Mid-Atlantic region. If this system develops and tracks close enough to southern New England, it could bring a return to wetter and more unsettled weather during the latter part of next week.
There is still considerable uncertainty regarding the timing, track, and strength of this possible system, so the forecast will need to be monitored as the week approaches.
From The Weather Channel:
So many types of severe weather announce themselves as they're coming. We watch hurricanes on satellite, or follow storm cells on radar. We zoom in to see how far the wildfire has expanded overnight. Increasingly, there's even a chance of getting a shake alert moments before an earthquake. But I think there's something uniquely terrifying about flash flooding, and it has to do with its propensity to take us by surprise. Anyone who has dealt with the minor (by comparison) problem of a flooded basement can tell you how strange it is. Your house has been through plenty of storms before, and then, suddenly, your basement is a catastrophe and you're grabbing things, calling your insurance company and trying to understand what went differently this time. What caused this?
There's something about that moment when something that seemed "normal" becomes an event that feels a lot like a trap door opening underfoot. And of course, the catastrophic flooding we've seen across the country this week is much worse than a little water in the basement. So if there's one lesson from this week, where we've seen flooding all across the country, it's that we need to take flood alerts seriously, and to treat flash flood emergency warnings with the utmost seriousness if we receive them.
With a historic super El Ni?±o promising to bring much more flooding this winter, your dry, safe future self will thank you.
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11/05 - I have updated the Drought Maps. They can be found here. Next update in Mid November.
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On this day in history:
On this day in 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected to an unprecedented fourth term in office. FDR remains the only president to have ever served more than two terms.
Weather Summaries and Full Area Forecast Discussions - North (Edited)
Summary - Northern New England - New Hampshire and Maine
Summary:
A period of beneficial rainfall will spread farther inland across Maine and New Hampshire tonight, with the heaviest rainfall expected along the coast. Some locations along the coastal plain could receive 1.5 to 2 inches of rain, while the mountains generally receive less. A few thunderstorms are also possible through tonight, primarily across southern New Hampshire and southwestern Maine. Widespread flooding is not expected, although some localized water ponding could develop in areas with poor drainage.
Colder weather will arrive this weekend and remain in place through much of next week. Sunday will start mostly cloudy with lingering showers, but some afternoon sunshine is possible as the storm system moves away. Temperatures will generally settle into the 50s, with 40s across the mountains and northern areas. Several additional opportunities for light precipitation are expected next week, particularly in the mountains, where some rain could mix with or change to snow at higher elevations. The highest peaks of the White Mountains could see some light snow accumulations. Temperatures will trend colder during the second half of next week, with highs potentially limited to the 40s across the region.
Key Messages:
1. Beneficial rainfall will expand inland tonight, with locally heavy rainfall possible along the coast. More scattered, showery conditions are expected this weekend.
2. Cooler temperatures will arrive later this weekend and remain in place through next week across the region. Several opportunities for light precipitation are expected, including light snow or snow showers across the higher peaks of the White Mountains.
What has changed since the last Forecast Update?
No significant forecast changes were made in this update.
What this means for you:
Expect a wet start to the weekend, especially along the Maine and New Hampshire coast, before conditions gradually improve on Sunday. Keep in mind that fallen leaves can contribute to clogged storm drains and localized water ponding. Colder air will settle into the region beginning this weekend, bringing a more typical November feel. If you are heading into the White Mountains, be prepared for colder conditions and the possibility of snow at the highest elevations. The cooler pattern looks likely to stick around through next week.
Click the Open/Close Button to Display the Full Edited Area Forecast Discussion
Area Forecast Discussion, National Weather Service Gray ME
618 AM EST Saturday, November 7, 2026
What Has Changed
No significant forecast changes were made in this update.
Key Messages
1\. Beneficial rainfall will expand inland tonight, with locally heavy rainfall possible along the coast. More scattered, showery conditions are expected this weekend.
2\. Cooler temperatures will arrive later this weekend and remain in place through next week across the region. Several opportunities for light precipitation are expected, including light snow or snow showers across the higher peaks of the White Mountains.
Discussion
Key Message 1: Rainfall Expands Inland, Locally Heavy Along the Coast
An area of showers and thunderstorms continues just south and east of a stalled frontal boundary along the Maine coast and into southern New England. An upper-level low-pressure system currently moving toward this boundary will help redirect winds and push the rainfall farther inland tonight. At the same time, another area of low pressure will develop along the front and move into the Gulf of Maine by Saturday evening.
The main concerns through Saturday night are rainfall amounts and falling temperatures late Saturday into Saturday night. As the upper-level low approaches from the west, colder air will move into the region, potentially changing rain to snow across the highest mountain peaks late Saturday night.
Rainfall Amounts
Rainfall totals will vary considerably from northwest to southeast because of the location of the frontal boundary. Current projections call for approximately 0.5 to 0.75 inches across the mountains, around 1 inch in the foothills, and 1.5 to 2 inches along the coastal plain.
Some localized water ponding is possible, particularly where fallen leaves have clogged drainage areas. However, widespread flooding is not expected.
Thunderstorm Potential
Some elevated instability, meaning atmospheric conditions that allow rising air to produce thunderstorms, has already resulted in a few lightning strikes north of the frontal boundary across southeastern New Hampshire and far southwestern Maine.
This activity could continue through tonight as the front remains nearly stationary. Some changes in temperature with increasing height in the atmosphere are also helping support this activity. Thunderstorm chances should diminish by daybreak Saturday as the warmer air moves farther offshore.
Rain Changing to Snow in the Mountains
Temperatures will initially remain quite mild, with no significant concerns about precipitation type. However, as the upper-level low arrives Saturday night, colder air will move into the region.
By daybreak Sunday, temperatures should be cold enough to support a change from rain to snow above approximately 4,000 feet. Additional cooling is expected afterward, allowing the highest mountain peaks to receive some snow accumulation before the low-pressure system moves away.
Key Message 2: Cooler Weather Arrives This Weekend and Continues Next Week
Sunday will begin mostly cloudy with some lingering light rain. The departing low-pressure system will move east and northeast during the day, while northwest winds bring in drier air.
Some breaks of sunshine should develop during the afternoon, although the mountains and areas farther northwest will likely remain mostly cloudy. These areas could experience additional scattered showers, with some showers mixing with snow at the highest elevations.
High temperatures Sunday will generally reach the 50s across much of the region, with 40s in the mountains.
First Half of Next Week
A more typical November weather pattern will develop during the first half of next week. A large-scale dip in the jet stream, known as longwave troughing, will remain established across eastern Canada and the northeastern United States, allowing colder air to influence the region.
Smaller disturbances moving through New England will bring several opportunities for light precipitation, primarily across the mountains where winds will push moisture up the slopes. This process is known as upslope flow.
With colder air moving in above the surface, some of this precipitation will fall as snow at higher elevations. Light accumulations will be possible on the highest mountain peaks.
Elsewhere, skies will often be mostly cloudy, although precipitation chances will be lower. Some additional showers remain possible depending on the strength and direction of the atmospheric flow. Temperatures will generally reach the 50s, with 40s across northern areas.
Second Half of Next Week
The pattern looks increasingly cool during the second half of next week. Upslope precipitation could continue across the mountains as the upper-level trough remains in place.
The latest ensemble guidance, which combines multiple computer forecast simulations to assess possible weather outcomes, also favors a continued cooling trend. High temperatures could be limited to the 40s across much of the region.
Weather Summaries and Full Area Forecast Discussions - South (Edited)
Summary - Southern New England - Massachusetts/Northern CT/Rhode Island
Summary:
A period of widespread rain is gradually winding down across southern New England this morning, although additional showers are possible this afternoon and tonight. The heaviest rainfall has been focused across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where localized flooding remains a concern, particularly in urban areas and locations with poor drainage. Cooler and drier weather will take hold next week, with temperatures returning closer to seasonal averages. Conditions may become unsettled again during the second half of next week as another storm system potentially approaches from the Mid-Atlantic coast.
Key Messages:
- Widespread rain continues this evening and overnight, with some urban and poor drainage flooding possible. Rain will be heavy at times across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where the flooding risk is greatest.
- Cooler and drier conditions arrive next week, although unsettled weather could return during the second half of the week.
What has changed since the last Forecast Update?
No significant changes to the forecast.
What this means for you
Expect a wet start to the weekend, with periods of rain gradually tapering off today. A few additional showers may develop later today and tonight, but rainfall should be considerably lighter. Keep an eye on areas prone to poor drainage and localized flooding, especially across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Next week will feel noticeably cooler, with daytime temperatures generally in the 50s and low 60s and nighttime temperatures dropping into the 30s and 40s. Breezy conditions are also expected Monday and Tuesday. There is some uncertainty regarding another potential storm system toward the end of next week.
Click the Open/Close Button to Display the Full Edited Area Forecast Discussion
Area Forecast Discussion, National Weather Service Boston/Norton MA
644 AM EST Saturday, November 7, 2026
What Has Changed
There are no significant changes to the overall forecast. The aviation forecast was updated.
Key Messages
\- Widespread rain continues this evening and overnight, with some urban and poor drainage flooding possible. Rain will be heavy at times across southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where the flooding risk is greatest.
\- Cooler and drier conditions arrive next week, although unsettled weather could return during the second half of the week.
Discussion
Key Message 1: Rain gradually ends, with additional showers possible
Widespread rainfall is gradually coming to an end this morning. The heaviest rain will affect southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where the potential for localized flooding is greatest. Another round of lighter showers is possible this afternoon and into Sunday.
An area of low pressure along a stalled weather front across eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island will slowly move offshore this afternoon and evening. The system is expected to reach the Downeast Maine and Nova Scotia areas around daybreak Sunday.
Although the widespread rainfall should move offshore this afternoon, another weather feature will bring the possibility of additional showers. A fairly strong low pressure disturbance in the middle levels of the atmosphere, known as a mid-level low, is expected to pass overhead tonight.
Colder air moving into the atmosphere above us will increase what meteorologists call lapse rates. This refers to how quickly temperatures decrease with increasing altitude. When these temperature differences become more pronounced, the atmosphere can become more unstable, helping to produce additional showers later today and tonight. These showers should be much lighter than the earlier rainfall, with the greatest coverage expected across northern Massachusetts.
Temperatures will remain above normal today, although they will be moving closer to seasonal averages. Sunday should bring temperatures that are only slightly above normal.
Key Message 2: Cooler and drier weather arrives next week, with another unsettled period possible later
Colder air in the upper atmosphere will continue moving into southern New England early next week as another upper-level trough approaches. A trough is an elongated area of lower pressure in the atmosphere that often helps usher colder air into a region.
Weather models show temperatures falling below freezing at approximately 5,000 feet, with temperatures near minus 11 degrees at roughly 18,000 feet. These colder conditions aloft, combined with a passing disturbance just north of the region, could produce a few showers on Monday.
Temperatures closer to the ground will also become cooler. By Monday night, temperatures several thousand feet above the surface are expected to drop enough to support overnight lows in the 30s and lower 40s. Afternoon highs Tuesday and during the early part of next week should generally range from the 50s to lower 60s. Cooler nighttime temperatures will continue through much of the week.
Long-range weather guidance, including the North American Ensemble Forecast System (NAEFS), suggests temperatures and moisture levels should remain fairly close to typical November conditions next week. However, some guidance indicates stronger west-to-east winds above the surface Monday through Wednesday, just south of our region.
Persistent westerly winds are expected, with noticeably breezy conditions Monday and Tuesday. Winds should generally remain out of the west through much of the week as several weather fronts move through the region.
Despite these passing fronts, significant precipitation is not expected. The atmosphere will become considerably drier, with precipitable water values (PWATs), which measure the amount of moisture available in the atmosphere, dropping to around one-half inch or less. Dew points, a measure of how much moisture is in the air, will also fall back into the 30s and 40s. As a result, these fronts should mainly bring cooler air rather than meaningful rainfall. Periods of cloudiness are possible as pockets of moisture move overhead.
Potential for Another Storm Late Next Week
Looking toward the second half of next week, some weather models are beginning to suggest the development of another area of low pressure just south of New England, along or offshore of the Mid-Atlantic coast.
This potential storm system appears to be connected to another upper-level disturbance moving southeastward from Canada toward the Mid-Atlantic region. If this system develops and tracks close enough to southern New England, it could bring a return to wetter and more unsettled weather during the latter part of next week.
There is still considerable uncertainty regarding the timing, track, and strength of this possible system, so the forecast will need to be monitored as the week approaches.
Countdown to Winter
Winter Begins on: December 21, 2026 at 4:50 PM EST
90Days14Hours6Mins14Secs
Five Day Daily Temperature Run - Peterborough, NH
Updated Every Morning
Normal Daily Averages
High Temperature: 49 Degrees - Low Temperature: 29 Degrees
(Tip: Place your cursor over the bar below to see the number)
Weather News/Headlines of Interest -
Updated Daily
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Invest 94L emerges as tropical development chances grow late in quiet Atlantic hurricane season
Storm to soak South Texas this weekend, raising flash flood risk
Atmospheric rivers to bring flood risk, strong winds to Northwest and heavy snow to British Columbia
Polar vortex disruption could be earliest on record, but El Nino impact may keep US warm
How the brewing Super El Nino will benefit various regions across the country
After three years, FEMA steps in to dismantle Outer Banks homes on edge of collapse
Rare hummingbird appears in Colorado more than 1,000 miles from its usual home
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