Lexington Weather

Lexington, Massachusetts, USA

32°F
2/22/2026 6:36pm 
  • Lexington Conditions: Overcast
  • Temperature: 31.5°F / -0.3°CColder 0.1°F than last hour.
  • Dew Point: 29.5°FIncreased 0.4°Fsince last hour.
  • Relative Humidity: 92%Increased 2.0% since last hour.
  • Wind: Calm, 10-min avg: Calm, gust: 1 mph
  • Barometer: 29.99 in Steady
  • Visibility: 10 miles
  • Snow Today: 0.0 in
  •   
Southeast Middlesex County, MA - Blizzard Warning
 - SEE ALL NEARBY ALERTS -

National Short Range Forecast Discussion 

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
254 PM EST Sun Feb 22 2026

Valid 00Z Mon Feb 23 2026 - 00Z Wed Feb 25 2026

...Major Winter Storm for the Northeast...

...Heavy snow for the northern Mid-Atlantic and Northeast...

...Snow for the Great Lakes on Tuesday...

Low pressure off the Mid-Atlantic Coast will move northeastward to Eastern
Canada by Tuesday morning. The system will produce heavy snow over the
northern Mid-Atlantic into the Northeast from Sunday afternoon into
Monday. The winter storm will produce widespread significant impacts
across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Sunday into Monday as a low-pressure
system rapidly intensifies off the Mid-Atlantic coast. Snowfall rates of
two to three inches per hour will occur at times, with snowfall totals as
high as one to two feet, resulting in nearly impossible travel conditions.

Furthermore, the combination of heavy snowfall and strong winds will
result in blizzard conditions along coastal areas from the DelMarVa
Peninsula through southeastern New England. Sharply reduced visibility
will make travel extremely treacherous across these areas. Wind gusts of
40-70 mph are expected from coastal New Jersey into southeast New England.
These strong winds, combined with the weight of heavy, wet snow, will
likely result in scattered to numerous power outages. In addition,
moderate coastal flooding, with road and property inundation near the
waterfront, is most likely from Delaware to Cape Cod. In addition, light
to moderate snow will develop over the Great Lakes through Monday
afternoon.

Meanwhile, onshore flow off the Pacific will produce coastal rain and
higher-elevation snow over parts of Northern California into the
Northwest, continuing into Tuesday evening.  The lower-elevation rain and
snow will move into the Northern Intermountain Region, expanding into the
Northern High Plains and Central Rockies, from Monday into Tuesday.
Additionally, low pressure moving out of the Northern High Plains will
move eastward to the Great Lakes by Tuesday evening.  The system will
produce snow over parts of the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes on Tuesday,
expanding into the Ohio Valley, Lower Great Lakes, and Central
Appalachians by Tuesday evening.

Ziegenfelder

Graphics available at
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php