Severe Weather and Heavy Rain Continues in the Central U.S.; Mountain Snow Across Much of the West

Scattered severe thunderstorms, associated with tornadoes, large hail, and wind damage, are likely through Monday night from the Southern Plains into the Ozarks and mid Mississippi Valley. An Enhanced Risk (level 3 of 5) has been issued. Heavy mountain snow is expected to impact the higher terrain of the Pacific Northwest, Intermountain West, and Rockies for much of this week. Read More >

Acknowledgements

The Northeast River Forecast Center would like to acknowledge the following Federal, State, Local and Private agencies, companies and individuals for their continued support in providing data and other technical support in our efforts to serve our customers. Without their continued assistance and commitment, much of the data, maps and information that are contained on our webpages would not be possible.

Many utilities, municipalities, state agencies, water boards,and related organizations also contribute in a variety of ways. This is to let them know that they, too, are appreciated.

Snow Data

Maine Geological Survey in cooperation with other Federal and State Agencies.

Hudson /Black River (NY) snow observers

Northeast Regional Climate Center ... Cornell University

Weather

Hundreds of NWS volunteer, cooperative observers throughout our region, who send in daily reports of temperature, rainfall, snow, and other data.

Skywarn spotters

Ham radio spotters

CoCoRaHs Observers

Stream Gaging

U.S. Geological Survey

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, District in Buffalo, NY and New England

National Weather Service

A variety of technical support comes from NWS Weather Forecast Offices in Buffalo, Binghamton, Albany, New York City, NY; Burlington, VT; Taunton, MA; Gray and Caribou, ME.