NWS
Caribou Watches & Advisories
NE
Weather Chart
Tonight's
Probability of Precipitation
3-Day
Maximum Wind Gust
Today's Severe Weather Outlook
Near
Edmonston, New Brunswick, Canada
St.
John River @ Dickey Bridge, Allagash
ME Route 11 @ Soucy Hill
Approx.
32 mi / 51 km WSW of Fort Kent
ME Route 11 @ Soucy Hill
Approx.
25 mi / 38 km S of Fort Kent
Bird Migration Forecast Map
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
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🔴 Live Apex Wx Station Conditions 🔴
Fort
Kent, Maine
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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 📅
Non-metric
units unless otherwise indicated; times US Eastern
Visit Synoptic Data for more live and archived Apex Wx PWS data.
Visit Synoptic Data for more live and archived Apex Wx PWS data.
High: 58° at 3:58 am | Low: 42° at 11:57
pm
Rainfall: 0.00" | Snowfall: 0.0"
Avg. Daily Wind: N at 1 mph | Max. Daily
Gust: 19 mph at 4:34 pm
Data
source: Davis Instruments Vantage
Pro 2 Personal Weather Station | Rain gauge
not heated in winter.
Saturday, May 30
Normal High: 67° |
Record High: 89° (2020)
Normal Low: 42° | Record Low: 26° (1941)
Normal Daily Rainfall: 0.12" | Record Rainfall: 1.26" (1993)
Normal Low: 42° | Record Low: 26° (1941)
Normal Daily Rainfall: 0.12" | Record Rainfall: 1.26" (1993)
Normal Daily Snowfall:
0.0" | Record Snowfall: —
Rain: 14.33"
| normal: 14.23" (+0.10")
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
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sunrise/sunset...
Moon
Phase: 🌔 Waxing Gibbous → 🌕 Full "Blue" Moon
4:45 am Sun. 31 May
Today's Moon Times: 🌙↓ 3:40
am this morning | 🌙↑ 8:21
pm 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.
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 not used in generating these outlooks.
AI not used in generating these outlooks.
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season...
7-Day Outlook: Sat. May 30 – Fri. Jun 5
Some thin clouds are over Fort Kent and surrounding Valley communities
this Saturday morning that are circulating around a compact low
pressure area centered near Cape Cod. This system is expected to
produce around 1-2 inches of rainfall in southeastern New Hampshire
and portions of western Maine. Cold air high in the atmosphere may
allow a few snowflakes to mix with the rain early across parts of
central New Hampshire and inland southwestern Maine. However,
temperatures near the ground will be too warm for most locations to
see any accumulation. Snow is expected to stick mainly in the
mountains, especially above 2,000 to 3,000 feet in elevation. The
higher terrain could pick up several inches of snow, with around 2 to
4 inches possible near 4,000 feet and as much as 1 foot on the highest
peaks of the Presidential Range. Anyone with recreational plans or
other outdoor activities should check local forecasts in these areas.
Updated
May 30 at 9:20 AM EDT
Today – Monday
This system continues to have little impact on the Saint John
Valley, aside from some cloudiness with partly sunny skies expected
for Fort Kent, St. Agatha, Madawaska, and other Valley locations.
Highs today peak in the low 60s with northeast wind 5-10 mph this
morning becoming north 5-10 mph this afternoon before falling to near
calm this evening.
Upper-level high pressure will build in briefly this evening with mostly clear skies overspreading the region. Enough clearing along with near calm winds overnight will produce a chance of frost after midnight with overnight temperatures dropping into the middle 30s.
Sunday, clouds increase as a disturbance moves out of Québec, though most shower activity associated with this system is expected to remain west of Highway 11–primarily in the North Woods and Allagash regions. Highs reach the low 60s across much of the Valley with east winds 0-5 mph falling to near calm late in the day. A 20% chance of isolated showers activity with little in the way of rainfall expected. Enough weak instability aloft could trigger heavy downpours/weak thunderstorms, but these should remained confined to western portions of northern Maine.
Monday, an upper-level trough will move across the Northeast keeping instability aloft, particularly in the afternoon thanks to daytime heating. Mostly sunny skies start the day with partly cloudy/partly sunny conditions in the afternoon with high temperatures in the mid-60s for most locations. There is a 30% chance of scattered afternoon showers along with some isolated thunderstorms. Rainfall amounts in the 0.01 to 0.09-inch range, with higher totals possible in any storms. North to northwest winds 0-5 mph expected.
Monday night, partly cloudy skies with a chance of isolated showers and temperatures in the lower 40s. West winds 0-7 mph expected.
Tuesday – Friday
As the upper-level trough moves southeast across the region over the course of the day Tuesday, one more partly sunny, showery day looks to be in store for Fort Kent and vicinity. Scattered showers are possible Tuesday afternoon along with some isolated thunderstorms. Nothing in the way of severe weather is expected—mainly heavier downpours and possibly some thunder. Currently, rainfall amounts in the 0.01 to 0.09-inch range possible, with locally higher amounts potentially occurring in any thunderstorms.
Wednesday, a large ridge of high pressure centered over the Great
Lakes will build into the Saint John Valley bringing drier and warmer
conditions as the upper-level block breaks down and more zonal west to
east flow sets up aloft. Mostly sunny skies with a high in the low 70s
and northwest wind 0-7 mph expected. Wednesday night, mostly clear
with a low in the middle 40s and west wind 0-7 mph.
Thursday, high pressure spreads over Northeast with temperatures
rising into the upper 70s and possibly low 80s in some locations. West
wind 0-7 mph. Thursday night, mostly clear to partly cloudy skies with
temperatures in the low 50s and light west winds across the SJV.
Friday, low pressure in Québec and associated cold front approach from the west-northwest with mostly sunny to partly cloudy skies and a chance of scattered afternoon showers and isolated thunderstorms in Fort Kent and vicinity. High in the upper 70s with light west wind. Friday night, expect mostly cloudy skies with lows in the lower 50s and a 30% chance of scattered showers and possibly an isolated thunderstorm. Northwest wind 0-7 mph expected.
🌤️ 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
🇺🇸
A dynamic late-spring weather pattern will bring periods of heavy rain, thunderstorms, and the potential for severe weather across parts of the United States through the weekend. The greatest concern for flooding will be across Montana on Saturday, where heavy rainfall may lead to localized flooding, particularly in burn scar areas and mountainous terrain. Additional areas of heavy rain are possible from the Northern Rockies and Plains into portions of the Southeast through Sunday, with isolated flash flooding possible where soils are already wet. Severe thunderstorms are also expected to develop across western Nebraska and southwestern South Dakota on Saturday, with damaging wind gusts and large hail the primary threats. Showers and thunderstorms will gradually spread eastward into the Plains, Ozarks, Southeast, and Mid-Atlantic through Sunday and Monday.
Severe
Thunderstorms Possible Across the
Central Plains This Afternoon and
Evening
Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop across portions of the central Great Plains this afternoon and evening, with some storms becoming severe. The highest threat extends from western Nebraska and central Kansas into north-central Oklahoma, where conditions will support strong to intense thunderstorms. Large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes are all possible, especially with the strongest storms. Some hailstones could become very large in areas where storms remain isolated and well organized. Thunderstorms are also expected across parts of the Nebraska Panhandle and the northern High Plains, where severe hail and strong winds may occur before storms merge into larger clusters. Farther east, isolated strong storms may develop from southwest Missouri into central Arkansas, bringing a risk of hail and gusty winds.
Scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop across portions of the central Great Plains this afternoon and evening, with some storms becoming severe. The highest threat extends from western Nebraska and central Kansas into north-central Oklahoma, where conditions will support strong to intense thunderstorms. Large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes are all possible, especially with the strongest storms. Some hailstones could become very large in areas where storms remain isolated and well organized. Thunderstorms are also expected across parts of the Nebraska Panhandle and the northern High Plains, where severe hail and strong winds may occur before storms merge into larger clusters. Farther east, isolated strong storms may develop from southwest Missouri into central Arkansas, bringing a risk of hail and gusty winds.
🌧️Excessive
Rainfall Outlook 🌧️
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Learn more about Excessive Rainfall Risk
Heavy
Rain and Localized Flooding Threat
Across Montana and Parts of the Plains
Periods of heavy rain are expected across Montana today as a slow-moving storm system tracks northward through the region. The heaviest rainfall is likely across eastern Montana, where thunderstorms may produce intense downpours capable of causing localized flash flooding. Flooding concerns will be greatest in low-lying areas, near streams, and in locations that are vulnerable to rapid runoff. Farther west across Montana, more widespread rainfall may lead to longer-duration flooding concerns, including rises on rivers and streams. Additional pockets of heavy rain are possible from the Northern Plains into parts of the Mid-Mississippi Valley, where isolated flash flooding may occur. Across portions of the Southeast, including parts of Alabama and Georgia, repeated showers and thunderstorms could also produce locally heavy rainfall and minor flooding issues.
Periods of heavy rain are expected across Montana today as a slow-moving storm system tracks northward through the region. The heaviest rainfall is likely across eastern Montana, where thunderstorms may produce intense downpours capable of causing localized flash flooding. Flooding concerns will be greatest in low-lying areas, near streams, and in locations that are vulnerable to rapid runoff. Farther west across Montana, more widespread rainfall may lead to longer-duration flooding concerns, including rises on rivers and streams. Additional pockets of heavy rain are possible from the Northern Plains into parts of the Mid-Mississippi Valley, where isolated flash flooding may occur. Across portions of the Southeast, including parts of Alabama and Georgia, repeated showers and thunderstorms could also produce locally heavy rainfall and minor flooding issues.
🔥Fire Weather Outlook🔥
Learn more about Fire Weather Outlooks
Low
Fire Weather Concerns Across the West
and Central United States
Fire weather concerns are expected to remain low across much of the western and central United States today. A weather system moving from the central Rockies into the northern Rockies will help maintain a broad southwest flow pattern across the region. While some areas of the Southwest and Great Basin continue to have dry and receptive vegetation, the strongest winds are expected to remain separated from those locations. In areas where breezy conditions could develop, recent rainfall has helped improve moisture levels and reduce the potential for rapid fire growth. As a result, widespread critical fire weather conditions are not anticipated. Localized fire activity remains possible where dry fuels persist, but weather conditions are expected to limit the risk of significant wildfire spread today.
Fire weather concerns are expected to remain low across much of the western and central United States today. A weather system moving from the central Rockies into the northern Rockies will help maintain a broad southwest flow pattern across the region. While some areas of the Southwest and Great Basin continue to have dry and receptive vegetation, the strongest winds are expected to remain separated from those locations. In areas where breezy conditions could develop, recent rainfall has helped improve moisture levels and reduce the potential for rapid fire growth. As a result, widespread critical fire weather conditions are not anticipated. Localized fire activity remains possible where dry fuels persist, but weather conditions are expected to limit the risk of significant wildfire spread today.
🌤️ Weather Resources 🌤️
(click to expand/collapse)
🇺🇸 NOAA/National Weather Service Weather Information
US
National Weather Service | Weather
Prediction Center | Short
Range Forecast Discussion |
Medium
Range Forecast Discussion |
Extended
Forecast Discussion |
Storm Predication Center | Climate
Prediction Center | Tsunami
Warning System | National
High/Low Temperature
ME
Zone 001 Forecast for
Northwest Aroostook | Winter
Weather Forecasts |
Area Forecast Discussion |
NWS
Caribou Regional Climate Data
| NWS
Caribou YouTube Channel |
Recreation
Forecast for Northern &
Eastern Maine | NWS
Gray/Portland Office |
Regional
Weather Roundup | Current
Observations (Maps)
⛰️ Other Regional
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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












































