BOSTON – A few light snow showers may develop overnight across parts of southern New England, but forecasters say any accumulation will be minimal.
According to the National Weather Service in Boston, snow showers are most likely to form after midnight, primarily south of a Hartford–Providence–Plymouth line. That places the best chance for light snow across portions of Connecticut, Rhode Island, and southeastern Massachusetts, including areas near New Bedford, Hyannis, and Nantucket.
Some light snow showers could also develop in parts of western Massachusetts, though coverage is expected to be limited.
Forecasters emphasize that snowfall totals should remain under one inch, with many locations seeing only flurries or brief snow bursts. Roads may become briefly slick in isolated spots, especially untreated surfaces late tonight into early Monday morning.
Overnight low temperatures will drop into the teens and 20s across the region, allowing any snow that falls to stick to colder surfaces.
Looking ahead, another round of scattered snow showers or flurries is possible late Monday night into early Tuesday morning. Like tonight’s activity, any additional accumulation is expected to be minor.
While this is not a significant winter weather event, residents traveling overnight or during the early morning hours should remain alert for brief reductions in visibility and isolated slippery patches.
For most of southern New England, this system will be more of a nuisance than a disruption, with no major impacts anticipated.
