Heat

Thanks to the National Centers for Environmental Information, we now know about the most extreme temperatures in the history of our New England states.

People throughout Maine share the temperature inside their homes during the winter, and the averages are kind of ridiculous.

Summertime heat smashed through old records in 2018, leaving Maine with the hottest February day on record in the state's history.

There's great debate among New Englanders about just how legitimate one method of trying to save money on heat is.

Energy costs are high right now, and lots of people are looking for ways to save on their energy bills. There are several things that can be done to help your monthly bill stay within a more affordable range.

With these increased energy prices, Maine and New Hampshire residents continue to face the tough decision of turning their heat on versus wrapping themselves up in a blanket to stay warm.

It might not feel like fall for several days next week, as a warm front looks to bring unseasonably high temperatures to Maine in October.

Following an intense pair of hot days, forecast models are lining up to promise a month's worth of rain for Maine, including a potential nor'easter.

Skip the maintenance and rent someone else's private pool in New Hampshire for just 44 bucks per hour.

A frigid spring in Maine is about to have a switch flipped as long range forecasts are calling for a massive warm-up across the state.

We asked Mainers when they think the right time to turn the heat on is here in Maine and their answers are pretty funny...

An oppressive heat wave appears to be headed for Maine, that is likely to include 100-degree temperatures for some towns in York County.

Most of Maine will feel a sneak preview of summer with temps in the 70's and 80's, but will the coast of Maine be left out?

It's officially a heatwave in Portland. Three days with temperatures reaching at least 90 degrees. For many Maine towns, it is the fourth day of 90 plus temperatures. We hope all of you are staying healthy and hydrated. And keeping our kids and animals safe from the heat. Our friends at the National Weather Service in Gray did an interesting experiment this week.

Maine is expected to see its second impactful heat wave, with an extended period of 90 degree plus heat starting on Sunday

From proper hydration to summer foods they should avoid this list is a great review as we head into the summer.