Winter’s not over yet as there are several chances for snow coming up next week and we’ll let you know how much we may receive.
And yes, already, the National Weather Service has issued a “Hazardous Weather Outlook” for a possible Nor’easter early next week.
A surprise minor storm is now expected for the area and we’ll let you how much snow is predicted to accumulate and when it will end.
Weather will be an issue for your drive home today and drive into work tomorrow, and there is also a snow chance on the horizon.
Temps will run warm for the first half of the week and then we’ll see a cool-down in time for Super Bowl Sunday.
The weather will be unpredictable again, as we may see some snow showers today and by Monday temperatures will be in the 50s.
The long-range forecast for the weather in February-April for the region has been released and many may find it surprising.
After a foot of snow fell this past weekend, we’ll let you know what to expect during the work week and next weekend.
The National Weather Service issued a “Special Weather Statement” for this evening as blizzard and near blizzard conditions continue.
Officials caution that travel may be very difficult today, especially this afternoon and evening as the snow and wind escalate.
The Weather Service cautions this could be a long duration snowstorm. While still early, meteorologists released snow total predictions.
A hazardous weather outlook already has been issued for a storm that could hit Connecticut by the end of the week.
Haddam and Killingworth residents will temps in the upper-40s and rain, before it turns bitterly cold. Snow showers are possible too.
After a fairly mild and quiet winter thus far, we could see some snow this week. Temps will be much colder too.
Before the rain arrives we may see some ice and or snowflakes but the big story will be the rain and wind this weekend.
The Haddam-Killingworth forecast called for freezing rain Saturday, Jan. 9, but it now may fall earlier than originally expected.
Wind chill values will approach zero or even below zero for most of the state Monday night and into Tuesday.
A winter weather advisory is in effect. Here is the expected impact it will have on Tuesday’s commute.
Kinngworth and Haddams folks will want to look skyward this Christmas for the full moon, the first Christmas Day full moon since 1977.
As many residents begin traveling for Christmas, we’ll let you know what Mother Nature has in store for you over the next few days.
Read on for viewing tips and what the weather will be like in the Haddam and Killingworth area.
Sunday and Monday are looking mighty fine... if you like spring-type temps in December, that is!
We’ll let you know what to expect for Wednesday morning's commute and when the worst of the heavy rain is expected.
Thursday could be the warmest remaining day of the year, and we’ll let you know what changes are in store beginning Friday.
Haddam, Killingworth stargazers, keep your fingers crossed for the cloudy skies currently in the forecast to be clear enough to see stars.
On the day snow flakes fell earlier this afternoon we’ll be dealing with the coldest temperatures of the season thus far.
The Greenway will connect schools, the Senior Center, senior housing, other municipal land and several subdivisions.
The National Weather Service issued a “Hazardous Weather Outlook” for the area in anticipation of the coldest air of the season arriving.
The forecast contradicts what the Farmers' Almanac predicted just last month when it called for a snowy and bitterly cold winter.
Latest forecast details for Connecticut, storm continues to strengthen, emergency alert details, and more.
We’re expecting heavy rains and flooding concerns in advance of the newly formed hurricane, which continues to move north.
A SKYWARN course in E. Hampton will train guests in how to report hazardous weather to the National Weather Service.
Connecticut is looking at soaking rains this week, some flooding concerns and a possible visit by Joaquin.
Did you watch the Sept. 27, 2015, lunar eclipse?
A higher-than-normal number of nor’easters may hit New England this fall and winter 2015.
Sky-gazers have something to look forward to that they won’t see again until 2033.
Sunday, Sept. 27's lunar eclipse and blood moon will be a lovely sight, as long as Haddam and Killingworth skies aren't too cloudy.
Sky-gazers have something to look forward to on Sept. 27, 2015, that they won’t see again until 2033.
The Haddam area has essentially gone two weeks without rain, and a heat wave prompted a number of school districts to close early.