NWS
Caribou Watches & Advisories
NE
Weather Chart
Tonight's
Probability of Precipitation
3-Day
Maximum Wind Gust
Today's Severe Weather Outlook
47°23'N /
68°59'W / Altitude 663 ft
1 mi / 1.5 km SW of Apex Wx station in Fort Kent
1 mi / 1.5 km SW of Apex Wx station in Fort Kent
Near
Edmonston, New Brunswick, Canada
St. John River @ Dickey Bridge,
Allagash
Approx.
32 mi / 51 km WSW of Fort Kent
Apex Wx
Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley, Maine
Weather Information
Weather
information for Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley since 2009
Member APRSWXNET/CWOP & CWOP Programs
Member APRSWXNET/CWOP & CWOP Programs
via Google Translate
🔴 Live Apex Wx Station Conditions 🔴
Fort
Kent, Maine
Updated: Loading...
Temperature
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Dew Point
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Pressure
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Rain Today
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APRSWXNET/CWOP
Station EW0429: Due to
possible sensor accuracy
errors, transmission delays, or outages, do not rely on this
live data for critical personal safety decisions, severe
weather tracking, or official forecasting. For official
forecasts, watches, and warnings, consult the
National Weather Service.Visit Synoptic
Data for more live and archived Apex Wx PWS data. Data
source: Davis
Instruments Vantage
Pro 2 Personal Weather Station
📅 Fort
Kent Weather Almanac 📅
Non-metric
units unless otherwise indicated; times US Eastern
High: 81° at 4:59 pm | Low: 47° at 5:08
am
Rainfall: 0.86" | Snowfall: 0.0"
Avg. Daily Wind: SSW at 1 mph | Max. Daily
Gust: 13 mph at 4:40 pm
Data
source: Davis Instruments Vantage
Pro 2 Personal Weather Station | Rain gauge
not heated in winter.
Wednesday, May 27
Normal High: 66° |
Record High: 87° (2020)
Normal Low: 41° | Record Low: 26° (1956)
Normal Daily Rainfall: 0.12" | Record Rainfall: 1.19" (1939)
Normal Low: 41° | Record Low: 26° (1956)
Normal Daily Rainfall: 0.12" | Record Rainfall: 1.19" (1939)
Normal Daily Snowfall:
0.0" | Record Snowfall: 0.5" (1994)
Rain: 12.79"
| normal: 13.89" (-1.10")
Snow 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
Source: NOAA
Weather Prediction Center
☀️Sun
& Moon Information🌕
Times
US Eastern
Loading
sunrise/sunset...
Moon
Phase: 🌔 Waxing Gibbous → 🌕 Full "Blue" Moon
4:45 am Sun. 31 May
Today's Moon Times: 🌙↓ 2:34
am this morning | 🌙↑ 4:56
pm this afternoon
The
Week Ahead for Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley of
Maine
Outlooks
updated 7-9 AM ET Weekdays / 8-10 AM Weekends &
Holidays
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season...
7-Day Outlook: Wed. May 27 – Tue. June 2
Low pressure and associated fronts exit into the Canadian Maritimes this
Wednesday with a chance of showers over the course of the day. Thanks to
an omega
block over North America, upper-level troughing will keep a mix of
sun and clouds along with showery weather over the Valley into the late
week period. Expect occasional showers, particularly today and tonight,
with spotty showers possible Thursday and Friday.Updated
May 27 at 8:50 AM EDT
Today – Friday
Tonight, isolated showers may linger beneath mostly cloudy skies. Winds will gradually become light and variable, with overnight lows settling into the low 40s.
On Thursday, mostly cloudy skies will continue with a slight chance of showers during the morning and again later in the afternoon. Temperatures will remain cooler, with daytime highs only reaching the low 50s as light northerly winds persist. Cloud cover will remain in place Thursday night, with lows falling into the upper 30s under light northerly flow.
By Friday, conditions will improve somewhat, although a slight chance of showers will remain possible. Skies are expected to become partly sunny at times, allowing temperatures to recover into the upper 50s. Light easterly winds will continue through the day and into Friday night. Friday night will feature mostly cloudy skies once again, with overnight lows settling into the upper 30s.
Saturday – Tuesday
The weekend will begin with improving conditions as drier air gradually works into the region. On Saturday, mostly sunny skies are expected, although a slight chance of scattered showers will remain possible. Northeasterly winds will increase through the day, occasionally gusting up to around 20 mph, while afternoon temperatures rise into the upper 50s. Saturday night will turn partly cloudy and cooler, with lows dipping into the mid- to upper 30s.
Sunday, mostly sunny skies will continue with a gradual warming trend underway. A chance of showers may develop late in the afternoon as weak disturbances move through the area. High temperatures will climb into the lower 60s. Any lingering showers Sunday evening should diminish quickly, followed by partly cloudy skies overnight and lows settling into the upper 30s.
Early next week, generally quiet weather is expected to prevail. Monday will feature mostly sunny skies with only a slight chance of a passing shower, while temperatures continue to moderate into the mid-60s. Monday night will be partly cloudy with lows in the lower 40s.
By Tuesday, a more noticeable warming trend will take hold as mostly sunny skies and seasonably mild conditions dominate the forecast. Afternoon temperatures are expected to reach the upper 60s, followed by mostly clear skies Tuesday night with lows in the mid-40s.
🌤️ 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)
🇺🇸
US National Weather Outlook
🇺🇸
An active weather pattern will continue across much of the country through late week. Repeated rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected across the southern United States, with the greatest threat for heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding extending from eastern Texas into parts of the Gulf Coast and lower Mississippi Valley. Additional thunderstorms may also bring gusty winds and hail from the Ohio Valley into portions of the Mid-Atlantic. Meanwhile, a slow-moving storm system over the western United States will keep conditions unusually cool and unsettled across California, the Great Basin, and nearby areas, with periods of rain, mountain snow, and gusty winds. In contrast, summerlike heat will persist across the northern Plains and Upper Midwest, where afternoon temperatures will climb well into the upper 80s and 90s through the end of the week.
Strong
Thunderstorms Possible Across the
Mid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop today across portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley as a cold front moves southward through the region. Warm, humid air ahead of the front will help fuel storms capable of producing damaging wind gusts during the afternoon and evening hours. Some storms may also contain hail, especially within the strongest thunderstorm cells. Additional isolated severe storms are possible across parts of the western Great Lakes, where gusty winds and hail may accompany scattered afternoon development. Farther south, portions of west Texas, the southern Texas Panhandle, and far western Oklahoma could also experience isolated severe thunderstorms as warm and unstable conditions interact with developing storm boundaries. Residents in these areas should remain alert for rapidly changing weather conditions today.
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop today across portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley as a cold front moves southward through the region. Warm, humid air ahead of the front will help fuel storms capable of producing damaging wind gusts during the afternoon and evening hours. Some storms may also contain hail, especially within the strongest thunderstorm cells. Additional isolated severe storms are possible across parts of the western Great Lakes, where gusty winds and hail may accompany scattered afternoon development. Farther south, portions of west Texas, the southern Texas Panhandle, and far western Oklahoma could also experience isolated severe thunderstorms as warm and unstable conditions interact with developing storm boundaries. Residents in these areas should remain alert for rapidly changing weather conditions today.
🌧️Excessive
Rainfall Outlook 🌧️
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Heavy
Rain and Flash Flood Threat Expands
Across the South and Ohio Valley
An active and moisture-rich weather pattern will continue to bring widespread showers and thunderstorms across parts of the southern and eastern United States through tonight and Thursday. The greatest concern will be the potential for heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding from southeast Texas eastward along the central Gulf Coast into Louisiana and Mississippi. Repeated rounds of thunderstorms may produce intense downpours capable of overwhelming low-lying and poor drainage areas, especially where soils are already saturated from recent rainfall. Additional areas of heavy rain are expected from the Ohio Valley into the central Appalachians, where slow-moving thunderstorms developing along a stalled frontal boundary could lead to flooding concerns across portions of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania. Some communities may experience rapid rises on creeks and streams after repeated storms. Farther west, scattered thunderstorms in the northern Rockies may also create isolated flooding concerns near recent burn scar areas in mountainous terrain.
An active and moisture-rich weather pattern will continue to bring widespread showers and thunderstorms across parts of the southern and eastern United States through tonight and Thursday. The greatest concern will be the potential for heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding from southeast Texas eastward along the central Gulf Coast into Louisiana and Mississippi. Repeated rounds of thunderstorms may produce intense downpours capable of overwhelming low-lying and poor drainage areas, especially where soils are already saturated from recent rainfall. Additional areas of heavy rain are expected from the Ohio Valley into the central Appalachians, where slow-moving thunderstorms developing along a stalled frontal boundary could lead to flooding concerns across portions of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania. Some communities may experience rapid rises on creeks and streams after repeated storms. Farther west, scattered thunderstorms in the northern Rockies may also create isolated flooding concerns near recent burn scar areas in mountainous terrain.
🔥Fire Weather Outlook🔥
Learn more about Fire Weather Outlooks
Fire
Weather Concerns Continue Across the
West and Northern Plains
Dry, windy, and warm conditions will continue to create elevated fire weather concerns across portions of the Great Basin, Southwest, and northern High Plains today. A slow-moving storm system over California and the Great Basin will strengthen southerly winds across the region while very dry air spreads into parts of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and Nevada. Gusty winds combined with low humidity and dry vegetation will increase the risk for rapid fire spread during the afternoon and evening hours. Farther north, strong southeasterly winds and dry conditions will also develop across northeastern Montana and parts of western North Dakota, adding to localized fire concerns despite some recent rainfall in nearby areas. Meanwhile, portions of the central and southern Plains may see scattered showers and thunderstorms that could provide beneficial rainfall to areas experiencing ongoing drought conditions.
Dry, windy, and warm conditions will continue to create elevated fire weather concerns across portions of the Great Basin, Southwest, and northern High Plains today. A slow-moving storm system over California and the Great Basin will strengthen southerly winds across the region while very dry air spreads into parts of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and Nevada. Gusty winds combined with low humidity and dry vegetation will increase the risk for rapid fire spread during the afternoon and evening hours. Farther north, strong southeasterly winds and dry conditions will also develop across northeastern Montana and parts of western North Dakota, adding to localized fire concerns despite some recent rainfall in nearby areas. Meanwhile, portions of the central and southern Plains may see scattered showers and thunderstorms that could provide beneficial rainfall to areas experiencing ongoing drought conditions.
🌤️ Weather Resources 🌤️
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🇺🇸 NOAA/National Weather Service Weather Information
US
National Weather Service | Weather
Prediction Center | Short
Range Forecast Discussion |
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Range Forecast Discussion |
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Forecast Discussion |
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Prediction Center | Tsunami
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🛠️ Conversion Tools
APOD | SolarHam | Webb Image Galleries | Space.com | National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Spaceflight Now | NASA's ISS Sighting Opportunities | Sky & Telescope's: This Week's Sky at a Glance | Space Weather | Stellarium Web Online Star Map | Heavens Above | Moon Times for Fort Kent, Maine | Fort Kent Sun & Moon Data
🔭
Astronomy Links
APOD | SolarHam | Webb Image Galleries | Space.com | National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Spaceflight Now | NASA's ISS Sighting Opportunities | Sky & Telescope's: This Week's Sky at a Glance | Space Weather | Stellarium Web Online Star Map | Heavens Above | Moon Times for Fort Kent, Maine | Fort Kent Sun & Moon Data
For
additional, more technical,
weather/climate resources, click
here.
Weather Notice:
This information is 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.
Credits
The vast majority of weather apps are automated without human oversight and can miss critical, nuanced details during severe or changing weather. Do not rely on an app for the forecast. Instead, go to weather.gov for the forecast.
Radar apps visualize precipitation intensity using color-coded echoes. However, updates are not instant, and even the most advanced composite radar mosaics can be delayed by 5 to 20 minutes by the time they reach your app.That delay means the weather you are viewing might already be miles away — or more intense than the image suggests.
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 timeanddate.com.
- NOAA Warning Banner provided by WillyWeather.com.
- 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)
The vast majority of weather apps are automated without human oversight and can miss critical, nuanced details during severe or changing weather. Do not rely on an app for the forecast. Instead, go to weather.gov for the forecast.
Radar apps visualize precipitation intensity using color-coded echoes. However, updates are not instant, and even the most advanced composite radar mosaics can be delayed by 5 to 20 minutes by the time they reach your app.That delay means the weather you are viewing might already be miles away — or more intense than the image suggests.
US Surface
Weather Chart
Weather
Underground
US Visible/Infrared Satellite
College of DuPage
NEXLAB
Weather
Underground
US
Precipitation Outlook
Today's
High Temperatures
2-Day Tropical Atlantic
Outlook
Graphics
update June - November
St. John River at Dickey












































