National Weather Service in Gray

As much I had to admit it, the false springers are right. The mild weather we've enjoyed as we wrap up the workweek is about to blow outta here.

Here's the latest from our friends at the National Weather Service in Gray warning us of brutal cold with ridiculously powerful subzero wind chills to start the new month.

You know, that Maine winter cold that just punches you right in the face as soon as you step outside.

You may have noticed that the colder air is back this week. That should be a big help to getting the top layers out there solid enough to venture on to. However, our friends at the National Weather Service in Gray remind us that "Ice is never 100% safe."

Below normal cold is in the forecast for Maine next week.

You see according to our friends at the National Weather Service in Gray, the 60s are coming back to Maine. Groovy baby.

We are lovin' a second gorgeous Maine day in April this week with temps around 50. It's hard to imagine having to shovel and plow again anytime time soon.

On every rainy day, the WBLM Morning Show has faithfully played that wacky song loaded with clever puns by Kip Addotta called Wet Dream.

The storm looks to be on track to drop as much as 6 inches of fresh snow in parts of Maine tomorrow. Well at least it'll pretty up the outside for Valentine's Day, right?

The National Weather Service in Gray, Maine has just posted their predictions for snowfall in our area. According to their map, most of us will get up to 3 inches before it changes to a wintry mix

According to the National Weather Service in Gray, we should expect a storm that will make for a messy ride to work on Thursday morning.

Keith Carson of News Center Maine posted some warming news on his official Facebook page yesterday, predicting a mild weather pattern that could last for weeks ahead.

The National Weather Service in Gray remind us that the ice might not be safe to go on, even though it's January. They've posted a helpful, easy to understand chart that shows us how thick the ice should be to support our weight. In fact, they show us how thick it needs to be from walking on it, to driving a pickup truck on to it.