From: Mark Searles, Storm Team 10 Chief {/strong}Meteorologist:{/strong}

Increasing clouds tonight as a frontal boundary dances off the south coast. The boundary may toss a wave of moisture north into Southern New England, producing isolated snow flurries Wednesday morning. Dry air will be working in our favor, eating away at much of the precipitation, and preventing it from reaching the ground. Yet, the best chance for snow is in the southern half of the state. Few spots may observe a trace of snowfall.

The rest of the work-week remains dry, but Storm Team 10 is issuing a Weather Alert Day for dangerously cold conditions Friday evening through lunchtime Saturday. During this period, gusty winds out of the northwest allow for an Arctic air mass to flood into the northeast. The coldest air mass the region has observed in years combined with winds sustained between 10-20 mph, will make it feel as cold as -20 degrees below zero.

This cold blast is short-lived with mild temperatures and sunshine returning on Sunday.

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Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High: 33

Thursday: Mostly clear. High: 38

Friday: Partly cloudy, windy and cold. High: 28 Low: -2

Saturday: Partly cloudy with dangerous cold. High: 18 (subzero wind chills)

Sunday: Cloudy, chance for showers late. High: 43

Monday: Partly cloudy. High: 42

Tuesday: Rain/snow showers early. A mix of sun and clouds develops. High: 38

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