Swampscott won't see anywhere near the snow hitting many areas, but you probably will still need to shovel a walkway or two.
The forecast is becoming more clear and it looks like Swampscott may only need a tiny shovel -- not a bulldozer -- to dig out from this one.
Models indicate Swampscott could see at most 1-2 inches as of right now, keep an eye on the forecast as the weekend draws closer.
Snow is expected to start tonight. Find out how long it will fall and how much we are expected to get in this latest weather system.
Hope you enjoyed those 50-degree temps on Sunday. It's back to winter, complete with some snow possibilities, for Swampscott this week.
Don the rain gear and enjoy the unseasonably warm temps late in the weekend.
Bitter cold weather is on the way to New England. When will it arrive in Swampscott?
Swampscott is expected to get 1-3 inches of snow, along with sleet and freezing rain Tuesday. Here are some tips for staying safe.
The first storm of the season will include everything from snow to sleet and freezing rain. Here's Swampscott's hourly forecast.
A wintry mix is on the way for Swampscott and could produce the first measurable snowfall of the winter.
Winds are expected to reach 15 to 25 mph, with gusts up to 50 mph Tuesday afternoon.
With this advisory, drivers should be aware visibility will be one quarter mile or less at times making for dangerous driving conditions.
Will Swampscott have a white Christmas this year? Right now, it doesn't look like it.
First peek: Black Friday forecast for the region.
Swampscott will get hit with 1-2 inches of rain.
Swampscott could see some downed tree limbs and power outages when a coastal storm blows through late Tuesday and into Wednesday.
The week ahead looks like it will have a little something for everyone.
Flooded roads and power outages are possible.
The near-miss will be the first since 2006, NASA says.
There are three weeks of pickups scheduled yet in 2015.
Find out more about the chilly weather approaching Swampscott and the hard freeze expected for some areas this weekend.
The report contradicts what the Farmer's Almanac predicted just last month when it forecasted a “snowy and unseasonably” cold winter.
The storm continues to grow in intensity. The East Coast continues to prepare for potential impact as the storm travels up the coast.
Daily rainfall records were broken across the state with Wednesday’s storms. See how much rain fell throughout the area.
Tropical Storm Joaquin is bearing down on Massachusetts and that's just one of the weather issues this week.
What you need to know about the event which is expected to bring high winds with gusts up to 40 mph, high tides, heavy rains and flooding.
Heavy rainfall is expected to impact the area and rainfall rates could exceed an inch per hour at times with totals of two to four inches.
Watch this VIDEO: While the eclipse lasted five hours in real-time, this clip only lasts 12 seconds.
Did you know there are more than two dozen varieties of apples you can pick from local farms throughout New England?
It’s been more than 30 years since the combination has been witnessed in the skies above Tampa Bay.
Following weeks of unseasonable heat across the state, residents are looking forward to the change of season.
Sky-gazers have something to look forward to next week.
Temperatures will run around 10 degrees above seasonal normals by midweek, according to the National Weather Service.
Expect a mostly sunny day Saturday before rain moves in Saturday night with thunderstorms possible Sunday.
Apple season is here. Here are some of our picks north of Boston.
Take a look all the varieties of apples offered locally and when you can get them.
A slow moving system is going to bring heavy rain to the area Thursday night and throughout the day on Friday.
The moon will look a little bigger in the sky Saturday.
Rainless skies and warm weather are expected for the weekend.
The National Weather service is working on improving its forecasting ability for the ocean storms.