Morning Forecast September 10, 2026

0:00Good morning. From the Fairbanks Museum in St. John'sbury, welcome to this morning's edition of an Eye on the Sky. Your morning starts damp and summer-like, readings generally steady or rising overnight as a warm front lifted to east through the region, releasing a welcome period of rain and showers not necessarily well-timed for some outdoor plans yesterday afternoon. On the other hand, those showers and the warm front are now well to our east and strait showers ending in New Hampshire. The warm front is pushing into Maritime Canada, extending north to a coal front, arcing from low pressure in far northern Quebec, southwest into the St. North's Valley at daybreak, and should quickly sweep southeast through the region this morning. Gusty West winds rush in behind the front, which will transport more seasonal air back into the region. This also means our warm temperatures to start will stall in the upper 60s to mid-70s north while it climbs into the 70s to near 80 in the south. As the front continues south, expected to stall through the mid-Atlantic states in the

1:00Ohio Valley at the same time a few ripples of low pressure will head eastward along the front, briefly increasing our clouds later this afternoon and evening. At the same time a minor trailing system to our northeast, steering even cooler air our way, could squeeze out a late-day shower or sprinkle mostly from the Adirondacks and route for north, followed by clearing skies north to south overnight leading to a much cooler morning tomorrow. A breeze much of the night will curtail the formation of fog though the winds could be lighter in the Adirondacks, a few patches of fog expected there. Tomorrow morning finds high pressure to our west, extending over the Great Lakes, making its way eastward for a sparkling sunny and refreshingly cool day to finish up the week. With that high pressure area residing over us tomorrow night into Saturday morning, we're likely to see our coolest night for the month so far, even some thirties in the colder mountain valleys which means frost can't be ruled out in those locations. For most of us, it means a chilly night, hopefully clearing across the presidential

2:00range in New Hampshire to permit a view of the twin lights in honor and remembrance of 9-11, 25 years ago. The clear skies should also result in areas of dense river valley fog burning off by mid-morning to sunshine to open up the weekend on Saturday. During the day's Saturday, the area of high pressure, weekends and heads east while the weatherfront stall into our south gets pulled back north as a warm front with a storm over Hudson Bay in Canada pivoting a coal front through Ontario and into the Great Lakes. The front to our south becomes a warm front with a few showers, mostly south Saturday night into early Sunday, then the coal front approaches from the north later Sunday with a few localized showers north. Clearing skies and seasonal weather follows for early next week. Now to the forecast details, any early showers in New Hampshire ending becoming partly sunny north and mostly sunny south, there could be an isolated shower north late. Breezy, highs up for 60s to mid-70s north, still warm in the 70s to near 80s south,

3:02western winds increasing 10-25 mph, gusting 30-40 mph. Tonight a stray evening shower mainly north, then gradual clearing north to south, some patchy fog in the Adirondacks much cooler, lows in the 40s north, 40 in the cool spots, 50-55 south, the gusty northwest winds will decrease overnight. Friday, mostly sunny and cool, highs in the 60s north, up for 60s to low 70s south, the fresh northwest winds not quite as strong as today, but still gusting up to 25 mph east to the green mountains. That's the weather story from the Fairbanks Museum in St. John'sbury. Make it a great day. I'm meteorologist Mark Brin, with an eye on the sky.