NewsBreak Original

Martha's Vineyard is a nice place to visit in the summer. There are many spots on the Vineyard to enjoy a sunset, but one place, in particular, stands out to me. Menemsha is a small village located in the town of Chilmark. This village is the perfect place to take a break from the busy traffic and many shops that fill up other towns on the island. In the village, you will find Menemsha Beach. This is where one of the most beautiful sunsets on Martha's Vineyard can be enjoyed.

A pair of shortwaves rotating through an upper-level trough will be the primary driving factor behind the majority of the weather dangers this weekend. As a low-pressure system travels from the Central Plains and into the Upper Midwest, it will strengthen in intensity today.

Through today, Arctic high pressure will continue to develop from the west, bringing more snow to the region. A cold front will move slowly into the area on Wednesday and Wednesday night, and then over the region on Thursday.

During the early morning hours of tomorrow, high pressure will rise above before slipping offshore later in the day. On Sunday, a low-pressure system will move to our north over southern Canada, finally pushing a cold front into the region Sunday night and Monday morning.

Cold air from Canada has invaded the whole state of Montana's north-central region, and it will gradually move into the state's southwest region over the next day or two. The cold weather pattern and snow showers are expected to continue over the holiday weekend. Additional colder air is expected to arrive on Sunday and continue through the middle of the week.

Light snow will fall intermittently throughout the night and into the morning on Christmas Eve. After a period of dry weather on Christmas Eve afternoon and evening, the next storm arrives, mainly bringing mixed and freezing rain, which gradually changes to plain rain on Christmas Eve night and into Christmas Day before clearing.

High pressure across the eastern United States will keep the weather dry until the afternoon. A dry cold frontal passage will travel over the area later on Tuesday, bringing increasing southwest winds tonight and into the early morning of Tuesday.

This evening, expect a very cold night away from the coast, with isolated ocean effect snow showers or flurries likely throughout Cape Cod and the Islands. Mainly dry weather is predicted Monday through Tuesday, while a coastal low-pressure system moving far to our south may bring isolated showers and thunderstorms south and east of Interstate 95 on Wednesday and Thursday.