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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Pressure
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APRSWXNET/CWOP
Station EW0429 Notice: Due to potential sensor
errors, transmission delays, or outages, do not rely on this
live data for critical safety decisions, severe weather
tracking, or official forecasting. For official forecasts,
watches, and warnings, consult the National
Weather Service. Data source: Davis Instruments Vantage
Pro 2 Personal Weather Station.
📊 Fort Kent Weather Almanac 📊 (Click to Collapse/Expand)
NOAA
Climate Summary
Updated: Loading...
Yesterday's Conditions
Observed conditions from the previous calendar day
High Temperature
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Departure from Normal High
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Low Temperature
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Departure from Normal Low
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Today's
Climate Normals & Records
Climate normals and records for today's calendar date
Today's Normal High
66°F
Today's Record High
90°F
Today's Normal Low
41°F
Today's Record Low
28°F
Today's Normal Rainfall
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Today's Record Rainfall
2.73 in
2022
2022
Year-to-Date Rainfall
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Year-to-Date Departure from
Normal Rainfall
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Monthly
Climate Summary
Month-to-date climate statistics
Warmest Day This Month
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Coldest Day This Month
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Average Daily High
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Average Daily Low
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Avg Monthly Temp
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Wettest Day This Month
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Snow
Season Summary
Seasonal snowfall statistics (July 1 – June 30)
Snowfall This Season
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Departure from Normal
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Largest Snowstorm
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Average Snowfall / Event
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Snowfall Days
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Data
Statistics
NOAA ACIS retrieval information
Days Observed This Month
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Observation Period
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Climate
data source: NOAA
RCC ACIS
with Fort Kent weather records since 1893. Climate normals
and historical records are sourced via NOAA/ACIS data feeds
and are intended for informational purposes only. Data can
occasionally contain provisional values or missing periods
due to automated reporting delays.
☀️Sun
& Moon Information for Fort Kent,
Maine 🌕
Loading
sunrise/sunset...
Moon Phase: 🌖 Waning Gibbous → 🌗 Last Quarter 6:00 AM EDT 8 June
Moonset🌙↓
7:59 AM EDT this morning
| Moonrise🌙↑
11:57PM EDT this
evening
Notice:
Sun and moon times are astronomical predictions based on ideal
horizon conditions and standard calculations, rather than
real-time observations. Actual visibility will vary depending
on your exact local topography, weather, and atmospheric
distortion. More information at timeanddate.com.
The
Week Ahead for Fort Kent & the Saint John Valley of
Maine
Outlooks
updated 7-9 AM ET Weekdays / 8-10 AM Weekends &
Holidays
AI is not used in generating outlooks.
AI is not used in generating outlooks.
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season...
7-Day
Outlook: Thu. Jun. 4 – Wed. Jun. 10
Updated June 4 at 7:50 AM EDT
Short-Term Forecast: Today – Saturday
Surface high pressure centered over the Southeast and upper level
ridging will continue to build into the County today into Friday with
mostly sunny and warm conditions today. Partly cloudy skies this
evening give way to increasing cloudiness overnight into Friday
morning. By Friday afternoon, a weak low pressure area could trigger
some isolated showers across the Valley with any precipitation
amounts expected to remain low. Scattered showers are possible Friday
night into Saturday with a 40% chance of rainfall.
Saturday and Saturday night will bring the best chance for rain across the SJV as a cold front approaches from the west. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop, but rainfall will be scattered in nature, with some locations remaining dry while others experience brief downpours. Atmospheric moisture levels will be higher than is typical for early June, allowing the stronger showers and thunderstorms to produce locally heavy rain for short periods. Despite the increased moisture, severe weather is not anticipated, as instability and other ingredients needed for strong storms are expected to remain limited. At present, northern Maine locations may see 1/2 to 3/4-inch rainfall from these systems.
Today, mostly sunny and warm with a high in the mid-80s. West wind
increasing to 10-15 mph with gusts 20-25 mph possible. Tonight, partly
cloudy with a low in the lower 50s and west wind 0-5 mph in the
evening becoming north near calm overnight.
Friday, Partly sunny with a 20% chance of isolated afternoon
showers. Rainfall amounts less than 1/10-inch expected. High in the
middle 70s with near calm wind. Friday night, mostly cloudy to
overcast with a 50% chance of showers. Rainfall totals less than
1/10-inch. Low in the low to mid-50s with near calm wind.
Saturday, mostly cloudy to overcast with a 100% chance of showers.
Rainfall totals in the 1/4 to 1/2-inch range. High in the upper 60s to
near 70 with southeast wind 0-5 mph. Saturday night, mostly cloudy
with a 60% chance of showers with between 1/10 and 1/4-inch possible.
Low in the upper 40s to near 50 with north wind 0-7 mph.
Medium-Range Forecast: Sunday – Wednesday
High pressure build down from the northwest Sunday with decreasing
chances of showers and clearing skies over the Valley. High pressure
dominates the Valley's weather for the remainder of the period with
mostly clear skies and mild conditions for Fort Kent and neighboring
communities.
Sunday, decreasing clouds with -a high in the mid-60s. Slight
chance of showers ending in the afternoon. Northeast wind 8-14 mph.
Sunday night, mostly clear with temperatures in the low to mid-40s.
North wind 0-7 mph.
Monday, expect sunny skies with a high in the mid-70s. North wind
0-7 mph. Monday night, mostly clear with a low in the upper 40s. West
wind 0-7 mph.
Tuesday remains mostly sunny with a high in the low 80s. West wind
0-7 mph. Tuesday night, mostly clear with a low in the middle 50s and
west wind 0-7 mph.
Wednesday, mostly sunny with a high in the mid-80s and west wind
0-7 mph. Wednesday night, partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the
upper 50s. West wind 0-7 mph.
Extended Forecast: June 11-17
Based on current data, mostly sunny to partly cloudy skies with
highs in the low 80s Thursday, upper 70s Friday, and low 70s Saturday.
Overnight lows in the upper 50s Thursday night, low 50s Friday night,
and upper 40s Saturday night. Significant precipitation is not
currently expected.
NOAA's Climate Prediction Center 8-14 Day outlook for June 11-17
indicates above normal temperatures and near normal precipitation for
the Saint John Valley.
🌤️ 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 🇺🇸
(Click to Collapse/Expand)
Stormy
Plains, Warm East, and Cooling Northwest
Ahead
Showers and thunderstorms will continue across much of the Plains and Upper Midwest through the next several days, bringing the risk of heavy rainfall, flash flooding, and severe weather. Repeated rounds of storms may develop along a slow-moving weather boundary, especially from Nebraska and Iowa into parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Some storms could produce large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes. Farther south, thunderstorms near the Gulf Coast and Texas may also lead to localized flooding. Meanwhile, a broad area of high pressure will keep much of the eastern half of the nation warm and mainly dry through the end of the week. Temperatures will rise well above average, with many locations reaching the 80s and 90s. The Southwest will remain very hot, while cooler, wetter weather arrives in the Pacific Northwest this weekend.
Showers and thunderstorms will continue across much of the Plains and Upper Midwest through the next several days, bringing the risk of heavy rainfall, flash flooding, and severe weather. Repeated rounds of storms may develop along a slow-moving weather boundary, especially from Nebraska and Iowa into parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Some storms could produce large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes. Farther south, thunderstorms near the Gulf Coast and Texas may also lead to localized flooding. Meanwhile, a broad area of high pressure will keep much of the eastern half of the nation warm and mainly dry through the end of the week. Temperatures will rise well above average, with many locations reaching the 80s and 90s. The Southwest will remain very hot, while cooler, wetter weather arrives in the Pacific Northwest this weekend.
Severe
Storm Threat Expands Across the
Northern and Central Plains
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop across parts of the Northern Plains today and continue into the evening. The greatest threat will be across South Dakota, northern Nebraska, and nearby areas, where storms may produce very large hail, damaging wind gusts, and an isolated tornado. Additional thunderstorms are likely farther south from central Kansas into Iowa. These storms may arrive in several rounds and could bring strong winds, hail, and a few tornadoes, especially during the late afternoon and evening hours. Warm, humid air will help fuel storm development throughout the region.
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected to develop across parts of the Northern Plains today and continue into the evening. The greatest threat will be across South Dakota, northern Nebraska, and nearby areas, where storms may produce very large hail, damaging wind gusts, and an isolated tornado. Additional thunderstorms are likely farther south from central Kansas into Iowa. These storms may arrive in several rounds and could bring strong winds, hail, and a few tornadoes, especially during the late afternoon and evening hours. Warm, humid air will help fuel storm development throughout the region.
🌧️Excessive
Rainfall Outlook 🌧️
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Heavy
Rain Threat Stretches from the
Plains to Florida
A large flow of warm, moisture-rich air from the Gulf Coast will support periods of heavy rainfall across parts of the Central Plains, Upper Midwest, and Florida. The greatest concern is across portions of Iowa, eastern Nebraska, and nearby areas, where thunderstorms may produce rainfall rates of one to two inches per hour. Localized flooding could develop, especially in cities and other poor-drainage locations. Scattered thunderstorms elsewhere from the Gulf Coast into the Upper Midwest may also bring intense downpours, although rainfall coverage will be uneven. Farther west, parts of West Texas and eastern New Mexico could experience isolated flash flooding from slow-moving storms. In South Florida, repeated showers and thunderstorms may bring heavy rain, particularly across the Miami area.
A large flow of warm, moisture-rich air from the Gulf Coast will support periods of heavy rainfall across parts of the Central Plains, Upper Midwest, and Florida. The greatest concern is across portions of Iowa, eastern Nebraska, and nearby areas, where thunderstorms may produce rainfall rates of one to two inches per hour. Localized flooding could develop, especially in cities and other poor-drainage locations. Scattered thunderstorms elsewhere from the Gulf Coast into the Upper Midwest may also bring intense downpours, although rainfall coverage will be uneven. Farther west, parts of West Texas and eastern New Mexico could experience isolated flash flooding from slow-moving storms. In South Florida, repeated showers and thunderstorms may bring heavy rain, particularly across the Miami area.
🔥Fire Weather Outlook🔥
Learn more about Fire Weather Outlooks
Warm
and Dry Conditions Increase Fire
Weather Concerns in the West
A weather system approaching the Pacific Northwest will bring areas of rain to parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin, providing some relief to dry conditions in those locations. Across much of the eastern United States, high pressure will support mainly dry weather and a gradual warming trend through the weekend. Meanwhile, the Southwest, Great Basin, and central Rocky Mountains will experience hot, very dry conditions. A weak cold front moving through the Great Basin will increase west winds during the afternoon, especially in parts of Wyoming and western Colorado. The combination of low humidity, warm temperatures, gusty winds, and dry vegetation will create an elevated risk for wildfire spread. Localized areas could briefly experience more significant fire weather conditions.
A weather system approaching the Pacific Northwest will bring areas of rain to parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin, providing some relief to dry conditions in those locations. Across much of the eastern United States, high pressure will support mainly dry weather and a gradual warming trend through the weekend. Meanwhile, the Southwest, Great Basin, and central Rocky Mountains will experience hot, very dry conditions. A weak cold front moving through the Great Basin will increase west winds during the afternoon, especially in parts of Wyoming and western Colorado. The combination of low humidity, warm temperatures, gusty winds, and dry vegetation will create an elevated risk for wildfire spread. Localized areas could briefly experience more significant fire weather conditions.
National Weather Outlook information sources: Weather Prediction Center & Storm Prediction Center
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For
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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











































