The remnants of Hurricane Debby will begin to head toward New England on Thursday after making a second US landfall as a tropical storm.As of the latest advisory, Debby is a tropical storm, with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph. It is moving northwest at 7 mph and the center of circulation is over South Carolina.>> National Hurricane Center’s latest information about DebbyThe National Hurricane Center track has the storm moving toward the north and northeast and gaining speed heading up the East Coast.The projected track’s cone of uncertainty continues to cover part of New England, mainly over western New England. However, this track still brings rain to New Hampshire.>> Interactive RadarAs the storm makes its closest pass through New England, it will bring more tropical air with it, leading to a rise in the humidity. For New Hampshire, expect periods of rain late Thursday night and throughout the day Friday.There will be some dry hours on Friday, though. Given the storm’s projected track to the west, the heaviest rain will be in New York. As the storm pulls away, the heaviest bands of rain will move through the state, from the west to the east, from late Friday night into early Saturday morning. During this time, some areas could see very heavy rain in a short amount of time, which could lead to localized flooding.In all, some areas could see 1-2 inches of rain. >> Projected hour-by-hour timeline for rain from Debby:Wind, power outages or storm surge will not be an issue with Debby.The storm should clear out as early as the mid-morning Saturday, with some sun poking through in the afternoon. Stay with the Storm Watch 9 team for updates.Be weather-aware! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three ZIP codes. In addition, you can receive word when precipitation is coming to your area.Get storm coverage through the free Very Local app on your smart TV.Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media:Mike Haddad: Facebook | XKevin Skarupa: Facebook | XHayley LaPoint: Facebook | XJacqueline Thomas: Facebook | XMatt Hoenig: Facebook | X
The remnants of Hurricane Debby will begin to head toward New England on Thursday after making a second US landfall as a tropical storm.
As of the latest advisory, Debby is a tropical storm, with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph. It is moving northwest at 7 mph and the center of circulation is over South Carolina.
>> National Hurricane Center’s latest information about Debby
The National Hurricane Center track has the storm moving toward the north and northeast and gaining speed heading up the East Coast.
The projected track’s cone of uncertainty continues to cover part of New England, mainly over western New England. However, this track still brings rain to New Hampshire.
As the storm makes its closest pass through New England, it will bring more tropical air with it, leading to a rise in the humidity.
For New Hampshire, expect periods of rain late Thursday night and throughout the day Friday.
There will be some dry hours on Friday, though. Given the storm’s projected track to the west, the heaviest rain will be in New York.
As the storm pulls away, the heaviest bands of rain will move through the state, from the west to the east, from late Friday night into early Saturday morning. During this time, some areas could see very heavy rain in a short amount of time, which could lead to localized flooding.
In all, some areas could see 1-2 inches of rain.
>> Projected hour-by-hour timeline for rain from Debby:
Wind, power outages or storm surge will not be an issue with Debby.
The storm should clear out as early as the mid-morning Saturday, with some sun poking through in the afternoon.
Stay with the Storm Watch 9 team for updates.
Be weather-aware! Download the WMUR app for Apple or Android devices and turn on push notifications. You can choose to receive weather alerts for your geolocation and/or up to three ZIP codes. In addition, you can receive word when precipitation is coming to your area.
Get storm coverage through the free Very Local app on your smart TV.
Follow the Storm Watch 9 team on social media: