Less than an inch of snow is currently predicted for the area.
Watch out on the roads Monday morning.
A storm is expected to develop off the East coast this weekend.
Rain and snow could start falling this afternoon.
The advisory is in effect from 8 p.m. Wednesday night until 3 a.m. Thursday morning and will make for hazardous travel conditions.
Check out the hour by hour forecast for Reading, where temperatures remain steady and precipitation declines.
Shorter time frame, less accumulation than initially forecast.
A wintry mix is on the way for Reading and could produce the first measurable snowfall of the winter.
Warm weather and clouds are in the Christmas Eve and Christmas Day forecast.
The National Weather Service says areas of fog are expected to develop Thursday afternoon and evening.
First peek: Black Friday forecast for the region.
Are you going to have to bundle up for trick-or-treating this year? Here's a look at the upcoming Halloween weather forecast.
Temperatures are expected to fall below freezing Saturday night through Sunday morning.
Find out more about the chilly weather approaching Reading and the hard freeze expected for some areas this weekend.
The kiosk is designed to draw attention to recreational opportunities and to the natural history of the Ipswich River.
The storm continues to grow in intensity. The East Coast continues to prepare for potential impact as the storm travels up the coast.
A slow moving system is going to bring heavy rain to the area Thursday afternoon and throughout the day on Friday.
Weekend forecast calls for sunshine and high temperatures.
However, some rain could fall by the end of the day on Sunday.
Tennis hit wall at the court will remain closed an additional day.
The good news is temperatures will drop, as will pollen counts.
Currently, the storm is 1,500 miles east of the Windward Islands in the Atlantic with top wind speeds of 50 mph.
A combination of hot temperatures and humidity will make for high heat indexes Monday and this could mean our first heat wave since 2013.
A look at the weekend forecast for Reading.
Lots of rain and storms expected throughout the day and through the night.
The latest from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration calls for a below average season.
Severe storms have already hit part of the region.
These storms are expected to bring small hail and gusty winds. What you need to know.
Plus, tips for what to do in you are caught in a rip current at the beach.
The mercury flirts with 90 in the coming week.
Forecast calls for biggest threat after 3 p.m.
A new Mystic River Watershed grading system will provide Reading residents with more locally-specific information regarding water quality.
Here’s what you need to know about these dangerous storms coming through the region later today and tonight.
Here’s what you should expect as storms roll through the area.
Temps are expected to reach the mid-80s by the middle of next week.
More than two more inches of rain are expected as showers and heavy rain continue to pound the region.
The warning, due to an elevated fire weather threat, is in effect from noon until 6 p.m. for much of the state.
Visibility will be down to one quarter mile or less at times. Drivers are urged to take it slow and use caution.
No open burning Wednesday due to elevated fire potential.