Weather

Live updates: Total recap of weekend snowstorm

Much of southeastern New England is expecting measurable snowstorm for the first time this year Saturday and Sunday. Below you will find updates in chronological order with the newest information at the top. As always, tune in to Boston 25 News for the latest details ahead of and through the storm.

Boston 25 Stormtracker Weather Meteorologist Jason Brewer's latest forecast on Boston 25 News from 6 a.m. through 10 a.m.

SUNDAY:

10:00 a.m.: That's a wrap on our first snowstorm of the 2017-2018 winter season!

Most communities finished the storm with snow totals between 5" and 7". The skies will be clear and quiet for the rest of Sunday.

Meteorologist Jason Brewer is already looking at our next expected storm. This morning on Boston 25 News, he reminded viewers to watch for black ice as temperatures warm up and snow continues to melt.

6:00 a.m.: The snow is wrapping up and almost completely moved out this morning. According to MEMA, there's only 19 power outages this morning. The Winter Weather Advisory remains in effect until 7:00 this morning. As the snow comes to a stop, watch for black ice and slippery roads this morning.

Boston 25 Meterologist Jason Brewer said today will be chilly and breezy - but bright.

SATURDAY:

10:00 p.m.: 1,100 homes across the state are in the dark as more power outages are being reported. The majority of these outages have been reported in East Bridgewater, according to MEMA.

7:00 p.m.: The official Boston snow report measured up to 4.3 inches of snow.

6:00 p.m.: About 540 homes in the state are experiencing power outages related to the storm. Most of those outages are south and north of Boston, with the most people without power in Tyngsboro where 182 people are in the dark.

Massport is reporting more than a dozen delays and cancellations at Logan Airport.

3:15 p.m.: Power has been restored for most customers in Pepperell, however a separate outage has knocked out power for about 500 people in Lunenburg.

Mass Bay, Quinsigamond and North Shore community colleges have all closed for the day. Visit the Boston 25 News school closings page as more closings are announced: boston25.com/closings

2:30 p.m.: Several hundred people in Pepperell are without power, although it's unclear if the outage is storm related.

2 p.m.: Snow is starting to accumulate in many areas with Hopkinton having two inches already. Lesser totals toward the coast and out through Worcester County at this point.

Reporter Evan White is in Boston talking to residents about the first storm of the season and finding out what makes winter in the city so memorable. He'll have a full report on Boston 25 News at 6.

10:30 a.m.: Many communities are already seeing flakes in their towns, and it will be snowing almost everywhere by noontime. The heaviest snow is still expected to move in this afternoon into the evening. That's making the roads wet and slick, but so far there isn't much accumulation. As temperatures drop this afternoon, that's when the snow will start to stick. Meteorologist Jason Brewer says the most difficult place to forecast is Plymouth and Bristol Counties, where it's hard to tell where the rain/snow line will fall.

Boston 25 News will have live updates on-air at the top of the hour every hour, and a live forecast with Meteorologists Jason Brewer and Sarah Wroblewski on Facebook immediately following that.

6 a.m.: The snow will be moving in within the next few hours. Currently rain is being reported on the Cape, but that will switch over to snow. Meteorologist Jason Brews says there will be more mixing along the South Shore. He expects it will be snowing everywhere by noon - and if bands set up, there may be a few isolated locations that could see up to 8 inches of snow. The storm is expected to be heaviest this afternoon into the evening.

Meteorologist Jason Brewer is live on air all morning until 10 a.m. with the very latest forecast.

FRIDAY:

11 p.m.: New models keep the storm generally on the same track but bring the rain/snow line a little further inland. Meteorologist Sarah Wroblewski says the 4-6 inch swath across much of central and eastern Massachusetts will stay the same, although coastal areas and parts of Plymouth County could see lower amounts.

North Shore Community College has announced that it will be closing at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Visti the Boston 25 News closings page for updates as more schools and businesses react to the storm's impact.

Meteorologist Jason Brewer will be in Saturday morning for updates on Boston 25 News starting at 6 a.m.

8 p.m.: As many people get out of work they are heading to the stores to pick up snow equipment like shovels and salt. Christine McCarthy was in Worcester where the highest totals are expected speaking to residents about what they are preparing for.

4 p.m.: A Winter Storm Warning has been issued for much of southeastern New England including parts of eastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.

The storm is expected to drop up to six inches across Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth and parts of Worcester county. Coastal areas are likely to see less accumulation because of mixing with rain.

The first snowflakes are expected to fall Saturday morning with the heaviest coming through the early afternoon and into the evening. Snow will linger overnight with some showers possible for a few hours after sunrise.

As of this time there have been no closings reported, visit the Boston 25 News school closings page in the event that changes: boston25.com/closings

BOSTON 25 NEWS LIVE STORM COVERAGE