National Weather Service

How do you combat Maine's freezing temperatures? Flannel-lined jeans? Bean boots? A little Allen's Coffee Brandy in your coffee?

On October 30,Maine was hit by a high wind event that caused severe damage across the state and left hundreds of thousands without power, phone, and internet services.

Records could be shattered on May 18th, when temperatures are expected to hover in the low 90s in Southern Maine.

A new public information tool was released this week specific to potential flooding concerns that people all over Aroostook and New Brunswick have during this time of year.

Parts of Maine are poised to get their first taste of snow this season.

A number of national weather forecasters are predicting that Maine will see a mild winter again this year.

I saw this the other day on Keith Carson's Facebook page, our old friend and weatherman at WCSH and now with the Weather Channel, he share that the National Weather Service has released their three-month forecast.

The leaves are coming out on trees, daffodils are starting to bloom and snow fell in parts of Northern New England, just a month before the official start of summer.

The National Weather Service has declared this week Tsunami Preparedness Week for the State of Maine. What? Is a tsunami actually possible for Maine?  Well, there's good news and bad news. According to the NWS: THE GEORGES BANK SHELTERS THE COAST FROM A MAJOR TSUNAMI THREAT... Read More ...

Well, it only took until noon today for Portland to break the record for warmest March 9th ever. The previous record was 55 degrees. Today we CRUSHED the record