NH drought map updated with latest conditions. Take a look
Drought conditions continue to linger in New Hampshire even with the snow melt and rain.
Drought conditions continue to linger in New Hampshire even with the snow melt and rain.
11 New Hampshire frozen waterfalls to visit this winter.
As the weekend begins, all of New England is bracing for what AccuWeather is calling "the biggest storm of the winter so far." Sweeping across the country, the winter storm will dump heavy snow and ice all the way from Texas to Maine, and New Hampshire is no exception. The state is forecasted to receive as little as three inches in some parts, yet up to a foot in others.
The Seacoast of New Hampshire and Maine is experiencing the coldest start to December in decades, according to the National Weather Service of Gray, Maine.
From Dec. 8 - 9, Portsmouth hit a low temperature of just 8 degrees, while many other parts of New Hampshire and Maine saw subzero temperatures.
In New Hampshire, heavy snow accumulation is expected across the state, marking the first significant snowfall south of the mountains. The National Weather Service (NWS) of Gray, Maine has issued a winter storm watch for most of the state, warning of widespread, heavy snowfall and dangerous driving conditions.
Around 90% of NH is currently experiencing moderate drought conditions. Here’s how that’s negatively impacting wildlife and water-dependent workers.
Here are the ways to recognize a New Englandah by what they do and say.
Stacker consulted data from the NOAA's State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in New Hampshire.
Coastal New Hampshire is making the news for record-breaking floods caused by January rain. The climate crisis is at our doorstep. This flooding will unfortunately not be the last time we see large swaths of Hampton underwater. So how did we get here? When I was...
If you’ve been waiting all year to visit the dynamic colors and contours of ice castles in North Woodstock, you’ll have to wait a bit longer. It’s just been too warm—even in the White Mountains.