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Active Hazards, Advisories, and/or warnings
Heat Advisories are active across New England for Tuesday-Wednesday - Find them all here
Severe Weather Likely Today-Central/Northern New England - Some storms could become intense, producing damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, and frequent lightning.
Still a chance for a storm or two here in Southern NH
If the alert below is flashing, then the warnings/advisories above are active. Use those links to go to that hazard page.
"July, with its days of blue skies and time that seemingly stands still,
holds a special place in my heart." - Daisaku Ikeda
Today’s Weather at a Glance
Updated Every Morning and as Needed Through the Day
(Averages Across Southern NH)
95Degrees
High Temperature
0%
Probability of Precipitation - Daytime
74Degrees
Low Temperature
0%
Probability of Precipitation - Nighttime
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Today in Peterborough, NH at a Glance
Today in Nashua, NH at a Glance
Your Daily Forecast - Three Days at a Time
Monday/Monday Night - July 13
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Tuesday/Tuesday Night - July 14
Nashua - East
Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 99. Heat index values as high as 104. West wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.
Mostly clear, with a low around 76. West wind 5 to 10 mph.
Peterborough - Central/West
Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 95. Heat index values as high as 99. West wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Mostly clear, with a low around 73. West wind 5 to 10 mph.
Wednesday/Wednesday Night - July 15
Nashua - East
Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near 94. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 66. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.
Peterborough - Central/West
Sunny and hot, with a high near 90. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Mostly clear, with a low around 63. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm.
Thursday/Thursday Night - July 16
Nashua - East
Sunny and hot, with a high near 92. West wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 63.
Peterborough - Central/West
Sunny, with a high near 88. West wind 5 to 10 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 60.
Friday/Friday Night - July 17
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Saturday/Saturday Night - July 18
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Sunday/Sunday Night - July 19
Nashua - East
Peterborough - Central/West
Current Weather Readings in Peterborough, NH
Time of the readings below: 14 Jul 2026 3:23 PM
(FYI: The number in parentheses is the change in the last hour)
(Note: My weather Instruments are Offline from Midnight Wednesday to 7AM Thursday for system Back ups.)
Current Temperature:
84.9°F (1.8)
High Temperature:
84.9 at 3:23 PM
Low Temperature:
66.8 at 6:19 AM
Precipitation Today:
0.00 inches
Current Dewpoint:
73.1°F (1.3)
Highest Heat Index Reading:
91.7 at 3:23 PM
Current Windspeed:
2 MPH (-1)
Barometric Trend:
Falling Rapidly
Hours of Daylight Today:
15:02
Link to my Active Weather Instruments
Information for New England
Seven Day Temperature Outlook - Manchester NH & Southern New England
Current Northeast Radar
Expected Temperature Range
Health - The Five Day Allergy & Mosquito Outlook for Southern NH
Rich's Weather Discussion
New Hampshire/North Briefing
Massachusetts/South Briefing
At this moment: 7/14 - 6:51 AM
Notes from Rich:
What is the 'Regular’ Schedule.
Weekdays: Morning updates each day before 8AM, Evening Updates before 7PM.
On Weekends: Perhaps a bit later. I like to sleep in.
Every Thursday morning I post the daily forecast through the weekend.
Upcoming Site Update Schedule Changes:
None
A hot and humid day is shaping up for most of New England and the northeast, through Wednesday. Today looks to be the warmest day this week. Heat Advisories are active across the region. A front will drop south bringing the chance for strong storms, large hail, and isolated thunderstorms, and perhaps a tornado or two. At the moment, the worse of this frontal passage seems to be in northern and central NH and Maine. In fact, it isn’t clear that we would see much of anything from Southern NH south, with the possibility of typical summer-type showers/thunderstorms. Stay tuned.
A hot and increasingly humid day is expected across much of New Hampshire and western Maine, with afternoon temperatures reaching the 90s and heat index values between 95 and 100 degrees. The greatest concern today is the likelihood of a significant severe weather outbreak from late afternoon through the early overnight hours. Damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, torrential rain, and frequent lightning are all possible. Cooler, less humid air begins to arrive Wednesday, although another cold front could bring additional showers and thunderstorms Wednesday night before a more comfortable stretch of weather arrives later in the week.
Check out the enhanced "Todays Weather at a Glance" section above.
Check out todays Weather History. This was the hottest day ever recorded on earth. Guess where?
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What information can you find on my site, and where is it?
The History Section has a lot of history to share, and I will be sharing video on this page from time to time. Updated every day with new weather history.
Find beach and hiking, and Ski information as well as travel info for the USA in the Travel and Leisure Section.
Find all Tropical Tracking/Hurricane information on the Tropics Page.
Find the current Drought Maps here. Now showing a map for each New England State.
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On this day in history:
On this day in 1850, Dr. John Gorrie, a Florida physician, gave the first public demonstration of artificial ice using mechanical refrigeration, astonishing guests at a sweltering afternoon reception celebrating France's Bastille Day.
Latest site updates and additions:
Find the July Almanac Here
Hurricane Season began on June 1st - Details and forecasts can be found here.
06/01 - Find the Mosquito Outlook in the Heath Section.
05/02 - Find the Summer 2026 Outlook for the USA here.
05/01 - The Hampton Beach Report returns! Updated daily.
In the Health Section above, starting April 7, you will find the Allergy Forecasts for Southern NH.
You can find my weather Reading via Weather Underground here: Peterborough, NH Readings
Catch Weather News Headlines and links here.
I have updated Rain/Snowfall totals here.
Drought information updates every Other Thursday evening. Last update: 07/10 - Next Update: 07/31 (or thereabouts)
Weather Summaries and Full Area Forecast Discussions - North (Edited)
Summary - Northern New England - New Hampshire and Maine
Summary:
A hot and increasingly humid day is expected across much of New Hampshire and western Maine, with afternoon temperatures reaching the 90s and heat index values between 95 and 100 degrees. The greatest concern today is the likelihood of a significant severe weather outbreak from late afternoon through the early overnight hours. Damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, torrential rain, and frequent lightning are all possible. Cooler, less humid air begins to arrive Wednesday, although another cold front could bring additional showers and thunderstorms Wednesday night before a more comfortable stretch of weather arrives later in the week.
Key Messages:
- Hot today with higher humidity creating widespread heat index values between 95 and 100. If spending time outdoors today, take breaks in the shade and stay well hydrated. Humidity decreases Wednesday and Thursday while warm temperatures continue.
- Severe weather, potentially significant in some locations, is likely from late afternoon into the early overnight hours today. The highest threat is expected from 6 PM to 2 AM. Damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, and frequent lightning are all possible.
- A second cold front will approach the region Wednesday night, bringing another chance for showers and thunderstorms, followed by a cooling trend later this week.
What has changed since the last Forecast Update?
The forecast remains on track this morning. Rain chances have been increased across northern areas and parts of central Maine through the morning as a strong mesoscale convective system (MCS), a large cluster of thunderstorms, moves south from Quebec. If it remains organized, it could bring gusty winds and heavy rain to those areas.
What this means for you:
If you have outdoor plans today, take frequent breaks in the shade, drink plenty of water, and limit strenuous activity during the hottest part of the day. Keep a close eye on the weather this afternoon and tonight, especially if you are camping or attending outdoor events. Since the most dangerous storms may continue well after sunset, make sure you have multiple ways to receive weather warnings while you are asleep. Conditions improve Wednesday as humidity decreases, with noticeably cooler weather arriving by the end of the week.
Click the Open/Close Button to Display the Full Edited Area Forecast Discussion
**Area Forecast Discussion, National Weather Service Gray ME**
**600 AM EDT Tuesday, July 14, 2026**
**What Has Changed**
The forecast remains on track this morning. Rain chances have been increased across northern areas and parts of central Maine through the morning as a strong mesoscale convective system (MCS), a large cluster of thunderstorms, moves south from Quebec. If it remains organized, it could bring gusty winds and heavy rain to those areas.
**Key Messages**
1. Hot today with higher humidity creating widespread heat index values between 95 and 100. If spending time outdoors today, take breaks in the shade and stay well hydrated. Humidity decreases Wednesday and Thursday while warm temperatures continue.
2. Severe weather, potentially significant in some locations, is likely from late afternoon into the early overnight hours today. The highest threat is expected from 6 PM to 2 AM. Damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, and frequent lightning are all possible.
3. A second cold front will approach the region Wednesday night, bringing another chance for showers and thunderstorms, followed by a cooling trend later this week.
**Discussion**
**Key Message 1 Description**
Temperatures will climb rapidly this morning following a mild night. Meteorologists expect warmer air several thousand feet above the ground to spread into the region, helping afternoon temperatures rise into the 90s across most areas outside the mountains. Some locations in northern New Hampshire could also reach the lower 90s.
The heat will combine with increasing humidity as moist air moves in from the west. Dew point temperatures, a measure of how much moisture is in the air, will rise into the upper 60s to around 70 degrees. This will make it feel even hotter, with heat index values between 95 and 100 degrees. As a result, the Heat Advisory remains in effect for much of the forecast area, excluding the Maine Midcoast, the western mountains, and far northern Coos County in New Hampshire.
The hottest air above the ground moves through later this evening and overnight, after the peak daytime heating has ended. It will remain warm overnight, but drier air will gradually arrive by Wednesday morning. The warmer air shifts south by Wednesday morning, although southern New England will remain warmer for a longer period. Southern portions of the forecast area will continue to experience warm temperatures Wednesday and Thursday, but with noticeably lower humidity.
Northeast winds increase on Wednesday as the drier air arrives. Afternoon temperatures may once again approach 90 degrees outside the foothills and mountains, but lower humidity and a light breeze should keep heat index values below 90 degrees. Overnight temperatures will fall into the upper 50s to mid 60s Wednesday night, providing a more comfortable night.
**Key Message 2 Description**
Scattered severe thunderstorms are expected this evening through the first half of tonight. The Storm Prediction Center continues to place northern New Hampshire and the western mountains of Maine under an Enhanced Risk, Level 3 out of 5. Central New Hampshire and interior western Maine remain under a Slight Risk, Level 2 out of 5, while coastal Maine and portions of southern New Hampshire are under a Marginal Risk, Level 1 out of 5.
Strong southwest winds high in the atmosphere, combined with an approaching upper level trough, a dip in the jet stream that promotes rising air, and a cold front, will create favorable conditions for severe thunderstorm development. Hot temperatures and increasing humidity at the surface will provide additional energy for storms. Cooling air aloft and a layer of warm, dry air above the surface will help storms remain strong even after sunset.
Forecast models continue to indicate a highly unstable atmosphere along with very strong wind shear, the change in wind speed and direction with height. These ingredients favor powerful thunderstorms capable of producing damaging winds, large hail, and isolated tornadoes. Some storms may develop into supercells, rotating thunderstorms that are capable of producing the most severe weather.
Storms are expected to develop over southern Quebec late this afternoon before moving into northern New Hampshire and northwestern Maine between 6 PM and 8 PM. They should continue moving south through the evening and into the first half of the night. Some forecast guidance also suggests isolated storms could develop earlier, between 3 PM and 6 PM. The severe weather threat should gradually decrease between 1 AM and 3 AM Wednesday.
This is not a typical severe weather setup for this region. The threat becomes especially dangerous because the strongest storms may occur after dark, when people are less likely to be aware of changing conditions. It is strongly recommended to have multiple ways to receive weather warnings overnight. Campgrounds, hiking areas, and other outdoor recreation locations are among the areas most vulnerable to falling trees and damaging winds.
**Key Message 3 Description**
As a large area of high pressure aloft over the central United States weakens, northwesterly winds in the upper atmosphere will continue across northern New England. Another cold front is expected to cross the region on Thursday. While the air mass will be drier than earlier this week, scattered daytime showers and thunderstorms remain possible.
With less moisture available, the amount of atmospheric instability is less certain, although strong winds higher in the atmosphere could still help organize any storms that develop.
A cooler air mass arrives behind the front, bringing afternoon temperatures back into the 70s and 80s from Friday through the weekend. Additional weather disturbances moving through the upper level trough may bring occasional showers over the weekend, with precipitation chances remaining in the 20 to 40 percent range.
Weather Summaries and Full Area Forecast Discussions - South (Edited)
Summary - Southern New England - Massachusetts/Northern CT/Rhode Island
Summary:
Hot, hazy, and humid weather continues today and Wednesday across southern New England, with afternoon temperatures climbing into the 90s and heat index values approaching 100 degrees in some locations. While humidity will not be as oppressive as earlier this month, the heat will still be dangerous for anyone spending extended time outdoors. There is also a low confidence but potentially significant risk for strong thunderstorms late tonight into Wednesday. South facing beaches will experience dangerous rip currents and rough surf through Wednesday. Cooler, less humid weather returns later this week, although periods of showers and thunderstorms remain possible, especially this weekend.
Key Messages:
- Hazy, hot and humid today and Wednesday.
- Strong thunderstorms possible early overnight tonight and into Wednesday.
- Dangerous rip currents and surf expected on south facing beaches today and Wednesday.
- More seasonable temperatures and lower humidity arrive late this week into the weekend, but the weather remains unsettled with chances for showers and thunderstorms, especially this weekend.
What has changed since the last Forecast Update?
Western Hampden County has been added to the Heat Advisory. Rip current statements have also been issued for south facing beaches today through Wednesday due to the potential for dangerous rip currents and rough surf.
What this means for you
Limit time outdoors during the hottest part of today and Wednesday, stay hydrated, and take frequent breaks in air conditioned locations if possible. If thunderstorms develop late tonight or Wednesday, they could quickly become severe with damaging wind gusts, hail, and frequent lightning. Anyone visiting south facing beaches should be aware of the increased risk for dangerous rip currents and rough surf, and should only swim near lifeguards. More comfortable temperatures arrive later this week, but keep an eye on the forecast as rain and thunderstorms become more likely heading into the weekend.
Click the Open/Close Button to Display the Full Edited Area Forecast Discussion
**Area Forecast Discussion, National Weather Service Boston/Norton MA**
**256 AM EDT Tue Jul 14 2026**
**What Has Changed**
Western Hampden County has been added to the Heat Advisory. Rip current statements have also been issued for south facing beaches today through Wednesday due to the potential for dangerous rip currents and rough surf.
**Key Messages**
* Hazy, hot and humid today and Wednesday.
* Strong thunderstorms possible early overnight tonight and into Wednesday.
* Dangerous rip currents and surf expected on south facing beaches today and Wednesday.
* More seasonable temperatures and lower humidity arrive late this week into the weekend, but the weather remains unsettled with chances for showers and thunderstorms, especially this weekend.
**Discussion**
**Key Message 1, Hazy, Hot and Humid Today and Wednesday**
The main weather story through Wednesday will be the combination of very warm temperatures and moderate humidity. Meteorologists are tracking a pocket of unusually warm air about 5,000 feet above the ground, technically referred to as 850 mb temperatures, moving in from the west and northwest. This warm air will help afternoon temperatures reach the middle to upper 90s across most inland locations, with the Cape and Islands remaining somewhat cooler.
Heat Advisories remain in effect. While this heat will still be dangerous, it should not feel quite as oppressive as the prolonged heat experienced earlier this month.
A steady southwest breeze, with gusts between 25 and 30 mph, and up to 35 mph across the Cape and Islands, will help provide some relief. Winds flowing downhill from higher terrain, combined with daytime mixing of the atmosphere, should keep humidity levels from becoming excessively high. It will still feel humid, but not overwhelmingly so.
Another factor today is smoke from wildfires burning in northern Minnesota and central Canada. Forecast guidance, including the High Resolution Rapid Refresh Smoke model, suggests a layer of smoke will move over much of the Northeast this afternoon. The smoke is expected to remain high in the atmosphere, so it should not create air quality concerns at the surface. However, it may make the sky appear hazier and slightly reduce the amount of sunshine reaching the ground.
Wednesday temperatures may depend on the arrival of a cold front. Current forecast guidance brings the front into northern Massachusetts before sunrise, moving south during the morning and reaching the south coast later in the day. If the front arrives earlier than expected, temperatures and humidity could fall sooner, especially across northern Massachusetts.
Heat index values are expected to range from the middle 90s to around 100 degrees today. On Wednesday, values will likely remain in the lower 90s north of the Massachusetts Turnpike and in the middle to upper 90s farther south.
**Key Message 2, Strong Thunderstorms Possible Early Overnight Tonight and Into Wednesday**
Forecast confidence is lower regarding thunderstorm development.
The greatest threat for severe weather today and tonight remains across northern New England, where the Storm Prediction Center continues to indicate an Enhanced Risk, Level 3 out of 5.
Across southern New England, a layer of warm air aloft, known as a capping inversion, is expected to suppress thunderstorm development through much of today. However, the atmosphere above that cap will contain plenty of energy, technically known as Convective Available Potential Energy, or CAPE, which measures the atmosphere's ability to support strong thunderstorms.
Some high resolution forecast models now suggest thunderstorms could develop over central Vermont and New Hampshire late tonight along an approaching cold front before drifting south into parts of Massachusetts between about 4 AM and 7 AM Wednesday. Forecast confidence remains low because computer models continue to show significant differences in storm timing and coverage.
Because of this trend, precipitation chances have been increased to around 30 percent near the Massachusetts and New Hampshire border late tonight, gradually spreading south through Wednesday.
If storms develop, they could become strong or severe very quickly due to the unstable atmosphere and strong winds higher in the atmosphere. The primary threats would be frequent lightning, hail, and damaging straight line winds.
**Key Message 3, Dangerous Rip Currents and Surf Expected on South Facing Beaches Today and Wednesday**
Persistent southwest winds will continue building wave heights through tonight, reaching between 5 and 8 feet across the outer coastal waters before gradually lowering to 4 to 6 feet on Wednesday.
These conditions increase the risk for dangerous rip currents and rough surf, especially along beaches facing south or southwest.
Forecast guidance from the Nearshore Wave Prediction System, or NWPS, supports a high risk of rip currents. Because of the expected hot weather, beach attendance is likely to increase over the next two days.
Rip current statements have therefore been issued through early Wednesday evening for the southern coastline.
Although wave periods will be somewhat shorter today, which can reduce wave energy, dangerous rip currents are still expected. Swimmers should remain near lifeguards and avoid walking or standing on jetties.
**Key Message 4, More Seasonable Temperatures and Lower Humidity Late This Week Into the Weekend**
An upper level low pressure system northeast of New England will keep a broad area of cooler air circulating across the region through much of the remainder of the week.
After the cold front moves through by early Thursday, temperatures will return to more typical mid July levels, with highs generally in the lower to middle 80s and noticeably lower humidity.
Forecasters will continue watching for smaller disturbances moving through the northwest flow of the atmosphere, which could trigger isolated showers or thunderstorms later this week. Confidence in their timing remains low.
Forecast ensembles, collections of many computer model simulations used to estimate forecast confidence, continue to indicate a wetter weather pattern developing this weekend. As a result, the best opportunity for widespread rainfall and additional thunderstorms is expected during the weekend.
Countdown to Autumn
Autumn Begins on: September 23, 2026 at 2:05 AM EDT
92Days18Hours28Mins13Secs
Five Day Daily Temperature Run - Peterborough, NH
Updated Every Morning
Normal Daily Averages
High Temperature: 79 Degrees - Low Temperature: 56 Degrees
(Tip: Place your cursor over the bar below to see the number)
Weather News/Headlines of Interest
Severe risk to sweep across New England fueled by dangerous heat
Pacific poised for tropical surge as Atlantic shows signs of activity
Searches continue after 1-in-1,000-year flood devastates Missouri’s Black River region
Magnitude 6.3 earthquake strikes west of Loyalty Islands in latest Pacific Ring of Fire quake
El Nino surges toward 'monster' territory, signaling an active winter for East and West coasts
UK heatwave to intensify in second week as wildfires burn across UK
Hikers Are Reminded to Be Aware, Prepared, and Responsible When Heading out in New Hampshire
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