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Caribou Watches & Advisories
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Weather Chart
Tonight's
Probability of Precipitation
3-Day
Maximum Wind Gust
Today's Severe Weather
Outlook
Apex Wx
Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley,
Maine
Weather Information
Weather
information for Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley since 2009
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📅 Fort Kent
Weather Almanac 📅
Non-metric
units unless otherwise indicated; times US Eastern
MesoWest
has live and archived Apex Wx data (Station EW0429 Fort Kent).
High: 41° 1/10 | Low: -18° on 1/22
Precipitation: 0.86" / normal: 2.78" (-1.92") | Snow: 23.6" / normal: 20.3" (-3.3")
Average Daily Wind: SSW @ 2 mph | Maximum Gust: 28 mph on 1/24
Data source: Davis Instruments Vantage Pro 2 Personal Weather Station & NOAA SC-ACIS NWS Caribou climate data collected since 1893
Monday, February 2
High: 23° at 1:47
pm | Low: 3° at 11:51 pm
Precipitation: 0.00" | Snow:
0.0"
Avg. Daily Wind: N at 4 mph | Daily
Maximum Gust: 19 mph at 8:59 am
Data source: Davis Instruments Vantage Pro 2 Personal Weather Station | Rain gauge not heated in winter.
Data source: Davis Instruments Vantage Pro 2 Personal Weather Station | Rain gauge not heated in winter.
Tuesday, February 3
Normal High: 19°
| Record High: 48° (1976)
Normal Low: -5° | Record Low: -30° (1975)
Normal Low: -5° | Record Low: -30° (1975)
Normal Daily
Precipitation: 0.08" | Record
Precipitation: 1.65" (2021)
Normal Daily Snow: 0.8" |
Record Snow: 15.0" (2021)
Source: NOAA
SC-ACIS NWS Caribou climate data collected since
1893
Precipitation 2026
Precipitation: 2.40" | normal
= 3.02" (-0.62")Snowfall
25-26: 55.6" | normal = 54.8" (+0.8")
Snowfall 24-25: 73.2" | normal = 99.3" (-26.1")
Snowfall 24-25: 73.2" | normal = 99.3" (-26.1")
❄️
Annual snowfall measured from
July 1 - June 30 ❄️
Data source: NOAA SC-ACIS NWS Caribou climate data collected since 1893
Data source: NOAA SC-ACIS NWS Caribou climate data collected since 1893
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season...
Fort
Kent, Maine, USA — Sun & Moon Today
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sunrise/sunset...
Moon
Phase: 🌖 Waning Gibbous → 🌗 Last Quarter 7:43
am Mon. 9 Feb.
experimental
The Week Ahead for Fort Kent & the Upper Saint John
Valley of Maine
7-Day Outlook: Tue. Feb. 3 -
Mon. Feb. 9
Updated February 3 at 7:55 am EST
Updated February 3 at 7:55 am EST
Today - Thursday
High pressure will remain over the Valley today then drift east
into the Maritimes tonight. A clipper low approaches with a
triple-point low developing near the Maine coast tonight into early
Wednesday.
A weak occlusion will move across the Valley Wednesday as the coastal low slides into the Maritimes Wednesday night. Some isolated snow showers are possible from this system Wednesday with little/no accumulation expected for Fort Kent and the Saint John Valley (most precipitation that occurs will be in southern Maine).
A weakening cold front approaches Thursday morning with high pressure building across the area. Some isolated snow showers are possible Thursday afternoon as the cold front moves through the region.
Today will be mostly sunny with a high near 24°F
and calm winds.
Tonight, partly-to-mostly cloudy skies as the clipper system
approaches. Overnight low falling to around 0°F. Calm wind expected.
Wednesday features mostly cloudy skies with a
high near 22°F and a 20% chance of snow showers around midday into
the afternoon. Northwest wind 0-5 mph. Wednesday night, partly
cloudy skies with a low around 2°F and northwest wind 0-5 mph.
Thursday, partly sunny skies with a high approaching 16°F and a 20% chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Northwest wind 0-7 mph. Thursday night, partly cloudy skies with a 10% chance of precipitation and a low around -8°F. West wind 0-7 mph.
Friday - Monday
A developing storm system will move into the area Friday night and pass through on Saturday. This system is expected to bring snow, which could become steadier or heavier at times as it moves through. Some areas, especially Downeast, could see snow linger a bit longer as the storm pulls away. The system looks fast-moving, but it may still drop several inches of snow before it exits.
A developing storm system will move into the area Friday night and pass through on Saturday. This system is expected to bring snow, which could become steadier or heavier at times as it moves through. Some areas, especially Downeast, could see snow linger a bit longer as the storm pulls away. The system looks fast-moving, but it may still drop several inches of snow before it exits.
Much colder air will rush in behind the system, along with strong and gusty northwest winds. These winds could cause blowing snow and sudden drops in visibility. Temperatures will fall quickly, which could cause any wet or slushy surfaces to freeze in a short amount of time, making travel hazardous. While the exact snowfall amounts are still uncertain, the combination of snow, strong winds, and rapidly falling temperatures means this storm has the potential to cause significant impacts.
Friday, partly cloudy skies with a 20% chance of snow in the afternoon. High near 18°F with south wind 0-7 mph. Friday night, 70% chance of snow with a low around 3°F. Southeast wind 0-7 mph.
Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 70% chance of snow. High near 11°F with northwest wind 8-14 mph. Saturday night, mostly cloudy with a 30% chance of snow. Low around -3°F.
Sunday, expect partly sunny skies with a 20% chance of snow showers. High near 10°F with northwest wind 8-14 mph. Sunday night, partly cloudy with a 10% chance of precipitation. Low around 1°F. Northwest wind 8-14 mph.
Monday, partly sunny with a 10% chance of precipitation. High near 14°F. Northwest wind 8-14 mph. Monday night, partly cloudy with a low around 5°F. Northwest wind 8-14 mph.
🌤️ Daily Weather for Fort
Kent & Vicinity 🌤️
Updated every 3-6 hours from NWS
Caribou
Credit: College of
DuPage / NOAA GOES-19 Imagery (visible--day;
night--infrared)
U.S.
National Weather Outlook
Updated February 3, 2026
Updated February 3, 2026
Tuesday -
Thursday
A developing storm
system will bring a mix of winter weather and
rain across much of the eastern U.S. through
Wednesday. Light wintry precipitation is
expected from the upper Ohio Valley into the
Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic, while areas
farther south from Texas to the Southeast will
see periods of rain and some thunderstorms. Cold
air lingering over Florida will ease, with
temperatures steadily warming back to near
normal by midweek. Another push of cold air will
slide into the Great Lakes, supporting light
snow in spots. Meanwhile, the northern High
Plains will turn much warmer than average. A few
fast-moving systems may bring light snow to the
Great Lakes, but most of the West stays mild and
dry.
Friday
- Monday
A strong cold
front will sweep across the Great Lakes and
East Coast late this week, bringing another
surge of arctic air for the weekend. This will
extend an impressive stretch of very cold
weather across much of the eastern U.S. Light
to moderate snow is expected Friday from the
northern Great Lakes into the Appalachians,
with brief snow squalls possible and sudden
drops in visibility. Behind the front,
temperatures will plunge well below normal,
with some areas seeing near-record cold,
especially Saturday and Sunday. Conditions
will slowly improve early next week. Out West,
warmer-than-normal weather continues into the
Plains, while the Pacific Northwest turns
wetter this weekend with increasing rain and
mountain snow as Pacific storms return.
⛈️Thunderstorm/Severe
Weather Outlook⛈️
Tuesday:
No severe thunderstorms are expected
across the continental United States through
tonight. Along the Northwest Gulf Coast into
parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
east Texas, the air is slowly warming and
becoming slightly more humid after a recent
blast of arctic air. Even so, the atmosphere
will only be marginally supportive of
thunderstorms. As a cold front moves southeast
later today and tonight, a few isolated
thunderstorms may develop this afternoon across
east Texas and the Ark-La-Tex region, then shift
into the lower Mississippi Valley this evening
and overnight. Any storms that do form are
expected to be weak, producing brief rain and
possibly a rumble of thunder, but no severe
weather is anticipated.
Wednesday:
Thunderstorm chances will remain very
low on Wednesday, and no organized
thunderstorm areas are expected. A broad area
of unsettled weather will remain in place over
the eastern half of the country as a weak
disturbance moves southeast toward the Gulf
Coast. As this system passes, a weak cold
front will slide east and southeast along the
central Gulf Coast during the morning and
afternoon. While clouds and a few showers may
develop along the front, the air over land is
not expected to become unstable enough to
support thunderstorms. At most, an isolated
lightning strike could occur, but most areas
will see only light rain or spotty showers
with little to no thunder.
Thursday:
No thunderstorms are expected on
Thursday or Thursday night anywhere across the
country. Weather patterns will favor generally
quiet and stable conditions. A disturbance
that has been affecting the eastern U.S. will
move offshore into the Atlantic, allowing
calmer weather to settle in. At the same time,
a strong ridge of high pressure over the Rocky
Mountains will help keep much of the nation
dry. With little moisture and limited rising
air, conditions will not be favorable for
thunderstorm development. Most areas can
expect dry weather with seasonable
temperatures and minimal weather-related
impacts through Thursday night.
Friday -
Tuesday: Thunderstorm chances will
remain low across much of the country through
the weekend. Dry air and offshore winds behind
a large weather system over the East will keep
conditions stable from Saturday into Sunday.
As a result, most areas can expect quiet
weather with little to no thunderstorm
activity.
Early next week, a
new weather system is expected to move east
from the Southwest into the southern Plains.
Even then, the risk for thunderstorms appears
limited. High pressure over the eastern half
of the country is expected to block
significant moisture from returning northward,
which should prevent storms from becoming
widespread or intense. Overall, the period
looks calm, with no significant thunderstorm
threats anticipated.
National Outlook
Sources: Weather
Prediction Center &
Storm Prediction Center
Today's
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⚠️ Weather Notice: This
information is compiled by Joseph Becker / Apex Wx based on available
computer models and data and may not reflect current conditions or
later forecast updates. Always visit NWS
Caribou at https://www.weather.gov/car/ for the
latest official watches, warnings, and advisories for northern Maine.
Apex Wx is a private weather information service unaffiliated with NOAA/NWS operated by Joseph Becker, PhD. Dr. Becker holds a certification in weather forecasting from Penn State University and is a trained NWS Storm Spotter.
Apex Wx is a private weather information service unaffiliated with NOAA/NWS operated by Joseph Becker, PhD. Dr. Becker holds a certification in weather forecasting from Penn State University and is a trained NWS Storm Spotter.
Forecast outlooks written by Dr. Becker
are usually posted between 7 - 9 am M-F / 8 -10 am weekends &
holidays.
Additional Archived Weather Data from
Apex Wx is at the University of Utah's MesoWest
Apex Wx logo by Joanna Becker ©2016
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Arts Dojo)
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St. John River at Dickey











































