Danielle Noyes

Massachusetts shouldn't expect a widespread severe weather outbreak or river flooding, but this multi-day wet stretch will certainly cause its share of travel headaches — especially on the roads and along the coast.

New England is getting a rare, 24-hour astronomical double feature on Wednesday: a partial solar eclipse during the day followed by the peak of the annual Perseid meteor shower that night.

If you've stepped outside today and noticed the sky looking a bit pale or milky, your eyes aren't playing tricks on you.

For viewers in Boston and across eastern Massachusetts, the eclipse will unfold late Thursday night into the early morning hours of Friday.

We're not facing a holiday weekend washout. While there may be a few spotty showers and a temporary temperature dip over the weekend, expect a picture-perfect Labor Day Monday.

While most of mid-week remains quiet and mainly dry, all eyes are turned toward the water, as a high-impact coastal marine storm is brewing for the end of the week.

Over my years tracking New England's weather, I've learned one universal truth about leaf-peeping: Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

The first potential nor'easter of the autumn season always gets a ton of buzz days in advance.

While the first half of the long weekend is serving up quintessential autumn weather, a tropical storm brewing in the Gulf of Mexico has the potential to sweep rain into the Northeast.

Before the cold arrives, Mother Nature is serving up a dose of rain on Friday, followed by a howling northwest wind that will make Saturday feel more like late November.