New Hampshire is expected to see light snow this week, with showers across the state on Tuesday and a clipper moving through on Wednesday. According to the National Weather Service (NWS) of Gray, Maine, snow showers are possible in New Hampshire on Tuesday, both early in the morning and late at night.

Weather forecasters are predicting two snowstorm systems will move into the region, but they are not expecting significant accumulation. On Sunday morning, the National Weather Service issued a “hazardous weather outlook” for the state,

This trend is part of a blast of arctic air across the entire country, with the nationwide average low temperature on Tuesday, Jan. 21 forecasted at six degrees. As one of the northernmost states in the country, New Hampshire is expected to see below zero temperatures with wind chills as low as negative 25 degrees.

Clouds to some sun today, but northern parts of the state may see a few scattered flurries and snow showers. Daytime temperatures climb back into the mid and upper 20s with a light breeze.

Granite Staters are bracing for some frigid cold temperatures moving into New Hampshire over the next few days.

Seacoast New Hampshire and southern Maine are bracing for the largest snowfall of 2025 to date, expected Sunday night ahead of an Arctic blast.

An arctic blast is set to bring subzero wind chill temperatures in New Hampshire and Maine. Meteorologists tell us how to prepare.

After a week of biting cold temperatures and strong winds, this weekend will bring a light covering of snow across New England, including New Hampshire. This weekend's snowfall will be calm, bringing showers with little to no accumulation across the state on both Thursday night and Saturday into Sunday.

A winter storm warning is in effect for most of New Hampshire from 4 p.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Monday morning. Four to 8 inches of snow are forecast across the state, with the heaviest likely near the Seacoast,

A magnitude 3.8 earthquake struck off the coast of New England mid-Monday morning, sending tremors across the region. The United States Geological Survey confirmed the quake and said it hit offshore at 10:22 a.m. about 8 miles east of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and about 6 miles southeast of York Harbor, Maine.

Boston and the rest of New England have been dealing with well below-average temperatures, in some cases falling 20 degrees, as an expansive mass of Arctic air spreads across the eastern half of the United States. This cold surge is making our region this week feel colder than Anchorage, Alaska, which is topping out at 36 degrees.

We've been experiencing the coldest blast of air this season, with low temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday morning dropping below zero across most of the state. The following is a list of overnight lows the past two nights in New Hampshire. Most of this data is from the National Weather Service. There are some readings submitted by viewers, too.