New England's climate is
fairly straightfoward, and its seasons are
distinct, each with its delights:
Spring
Coming late in April or, more commonly,
in May,
and staying briefly into June, spring can
be a
delight or a disappointment.
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Summer
By mid-June, summer is
well established and despite the region's
northerly and coastal location, it can
be pretty hot and sometimes quite humid in
July and August.
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Autumn (Fall)
Autumn (September and October) is undoubtedly New
England's glory and its finest
season, and if you have a choice of vacation
times this is the one to pick.
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Foliage Season
People travel from far continents to
enjoy the natural spectacle of blazing
New
England fall foliage. It's worth the
trip. More...
Indian Summer
After
chilly weather in October,
there may be a short period of warm weather
known as "Indian summer" in
late October or November. More...
Winter
Winter, as they say, depends: the
first snow flurries usually come in November in
the north, mid-December in
the south. January,
February and March are
cold and snowy.
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Mid-Winter Thaw
If New Englanders are lucky, they get a
break, with a few spring-like days in
January or early February. More...
Mount Washington Weather
None of the normal information about New
England's climate applies to New
Hampshire's Mount
Washington,
said to have the worst, most extreme
weather in all the
USA.
More...
