
Mt. Katahdin
March 1 to June 15 & Aug. 1 to Nov. 15
Apex Wx
Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley, Maine
Weather Information
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📊 Fort Kent Weather Almanac 📊 (Click to Collapse/Expand)
2022
☀️ Sun & Moon Information for Fort Kent, Maine 🌕
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By Wednesday night, increasing clouds ahead of an approaching cold front from Quebec may bring a slight chance of a few showers, although many areas will remain dry through much of the night.
The cold front will move closer on Thursday as high pressure shifts off the Mid-Atlantic coast. This will lead to cooler conditions, with afternoon temperatures settling into the upper 70s. There will be a chance of showers across the Valley throughout the day, although rainfall amounts are expected to remain light. A chance of showers will continue into Thursday night under mostly cloudy skies, with overnight lows in the low to mid-60s.
High pressure will dominate the weather through the weekend, providing abundant sunshine, dry conditions, and comfortable temperatures. Highs on Saturday will reach the upper 70s, with overnight lows in the mid-50s under mostly clear skies. Sunday will remain sunny with highs around the low 80s, making for another pleasant summer day.
Clouds will begin to increase Sunday night as the next frontal system approaches from the west. A slight chance of showers will develop overnight, with lows in the upper 50s. By Monday, the approaching front will bring a chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms, especially during the afternoon. Temperatures will remain seasonably warm, with highs in the upper 70s. Shower and thunderstorm chances will continue Monday night under mostly cloudy skies, with periods of rain and a few thunderstorms likely across the Saint John Valley. Overnight lows will once again fall into the upper 50s.
🇺🇸 US National Weather Outlook 🇺🇸
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Dangerous heat will continue across much of the Southeast through the middle of the week, while temperatures also climb across the Southwest and parts of the Southern Plains. Heat alerts remain in effect in portions of Arizona and Southern California. Meanwhile, several rounds of strong to severe thunderstorms are expected across the northern and central Plains, Upper Midwest, and Upper Great Lakes through Wednesday. The strongest storms could produce damaging wind gusts, large hail, frequent lightning, and a few tornadoes. Heavy rainfall may also lead to localized flash flooding, especially in urban areas and other flood-prone locations. Elsewhere, scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms are expected across parts of the Mid-Atlantic, Gulf Coast, Florida, the Southwest, and the Rockies, with locally heavy rainfall possible in some areas.
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop Tuesday afternoon and continue into Tuesday night across parts of the northern High Plains and Upper Midwest. Some storms may produce large hail, damaging wind gusts, frequent lightning, and heavy downpours. As storms merge into larger clusters during the evening, damaging winds will become the primary threat. Isolated severe thunderstorms are also possible across parts of the southern Mid-Atlantic, the Carolinas, east Texas, the Sabine River Valley, and portions of the Great Basin. In these areas, the greatest concern will be locally damaging wind gusts, although lightning and brief heavy rainfall will accompany many storms. Anyone with outdoor plans should monitor the forecast and be prepared to seek shelter if thunderstorms develop.
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Heavy
Rain May Lead to Localized
Flash Flooding Tuesday
Heavy rainfall may
cause localized flash flooding
across parts of the Northern
Plains and the Mid-Atlantic on
Tuesday. The greatest concern
extends from the eastern Dakotas
into western Wisconsin, where
repeated thunderstorms could
produce several inches of rain
in a short period of time. Areas
that have received recent
rainfall will be more
susceptible to flooding. Another
area of concern stretches from
southwest Pennsylvania into
central Virginia and
northeastern North Carolina,
where slow-moving thunderstorms
may produce torrential downpours
and isolated flash flooding.
Flooding is most likely in
low-lying areas, along small
streams, and in locations with
poor drainage, including urban
areas. Parts of southern New
England may also experience
brief periods of heavy rain,
resulting in isolated localized
flooding.
🔥Fire Weather Outlook🔥
Learn more about Fire Weather Outlooks
Hot, dry, and breezy weather will increase the risk of wildfire spread across parts of the western United States today. Gusty winds combined with very low humidity will create favorable conditions for rapid fire growth, especially across portions of Oregon, Washington, the Great Basin, and the Sierra Front. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms are also expected from the northern Great Basin into the Four Corners region. While some storms will produce rainfall, others may generate little precipitation along with gusty, erratic winds and frequent lightning, increasing the risk of new wildfire starts. The strongest thunderstorm winds are expected across parts of the Great Basin.
National Weather Outlook information sources: Weather Prediction Center & Storm Prediction Center
🌤️ Weather Resources 🌤️
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🇺🇸 NOAA/National Weather Service Weather Information
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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.
Credits
- Sun/Moon data from US Naval Observatory with additional information from timeanddate.com.
- NOAA Warning Banner provided by WillyWeather.com.
- Until Dec. 2026, additional Archived Weather Data from Apex Wx is at the University of Utah's MesoWest
- Apex Wx logo by Joanna Becker ©2016 (Visit Bushi and Brush Arts Dojo)
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US Visible/Infrared Satellite
St. John River at Dickey















































