Winter in Maine isn’t just cold—it can be downright brutal, this winter in particular has reminded us of that. If you’re not prepared, your house could pay the price. Here are five essential tips to keep your home in one piece and your sanity intact.
If you thought your commute was bad after a few inches of snow, just be glad you weren’t around 56 years ago this week—when New Hampshire got pummeled and Mount Washington was buried under a record-breaking blizzard.
The winter that a lot of Mainer's were wondering if we were going to get has arrived and is in full swing, leaving a lot of us wondering where to put it.
The next big storm system expected to move into the northern New England region this Thursday looks to impact Maine and New Hampshire residents pretty much all day.
You know a storm means business when even the skiers are like, “Okay, this might be a little much.” That’s what happened on February 5, 1995, when Vermont got absolutely buried.
February 8, 2013—the day that all the plows in the state began working around the clock for days here in Maine as the Blizzard of 2013, better known as Winter Storm Nemo, dumped a ridiculous amount of snow across the state, shutting down towns and burying cars.
For anyone that has been saying that Maine and New England have had a lackluster winter as far as snowfall amounts are concerned, I would tend to agree with you.
If you needed a sign that people still really appreciate acts of kindness, consider this your sign to do something nice today for somebody. As we all know, Maine got almost half a foot of snow Sunday night (well if you live near Portland that is). What came next is an act of kindness you don't see much anymore.