Weather Alerts For Farmington, ME

# HEADLINE -------------------- FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FROM 2 PM EDT THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH MONDAY MORNING # SUMMARY -------------------- .Multiple Rounds of Showers and Thunderstorms Expected Through Tonight. # DETAILS -------------------- WHAT Flash flooding caused by excessive rainfall is possible. WHERE Portions of Maine, including the following areas, Central Somerset, Interior Cumberland Highlands, Northern Franklin, Northern Oxford, Southern Franklin, Southern Oxford and Southern Somerset and northern New Hampshire, including the following areas, Northern Carroll, Northern Coos, Northern Grafton and Southern Coos. WHEN From 2 PM EDT this afternoon through Monday morning. IMPACTS Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. ADDITIONAL DETAILS - Locally heavy rainfall of 2 to 3 inches is likely in a 1-3 hour timeframe, with isolated amounts of between 4 and 5 inches possible. This may cause flash flooding, especially if it falls over areas that recently received heavy rainfall. ISSUED AT Sunday, June 14, 2026 at 8:43 AM EDT ISSUED BY National Weather Service Gray ME HEADER URGENT - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED | Flood Watch # PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS -------------------- You should monitor the latest forecast and be prepared to take action should Flash Flood Warnings be issued. # AREAS AFFECTED -------------------- Central Somerset, Interior Cumberland Highlands, Northern Carroll, Northern Coos, Northern Franklin, Northern Grafton, Northern Oxford, Southern Coos, Southern Franklin, Southern Oxford, Southern Somerset Including the cities of Andover, Phillips, Lancaster, Bridgton, Wilton, Oquossoc, Cornville, Oxford, York Pond, Fryeburg, North Conway, Bethlehem, Woodstock, Hanover, Colebrook, Milan, Millsfield, Roxbury, Harrison, Norway, Naples, Brassua, Moosehead, Rumford, Temple, Byron, Kingfield, Newry, Jackson, Madison, Avon, Long Pond, New Portland, Bingham, Crawford Notch, New Vineyard, Bethel, Locke Mills, Milton, Coburn Gore, Rangeley, Chesterville, Pittston Farm, Palmyra, Jay, Dummer, Sugar Hill, Jackman, Albany, Seboomook, Embden, Pittsfield, Farmington, Skowhegan, Errol, Littleton, Wilsons Mills, Chatham, Thornton, Upton, Waterville Valley, Middle Dam, Berlin, New Sharon, Athens, South Arm, Davis, Lincoln, Bryant Pond, and Conway

There is a Marginal Severe Storm Risk for your location. Continue reading for today's outlook from the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center. -------------------- National Severe Storm Outlook THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS THE NORTHEAST/APPALACHIANS/MID-ATLANTIC STATES SUMMARY Scattered severe thunderstorms capable of damaging wind gusts and some hail are expected across the Upper Ohio River Valley and Northeast/Mid-Atlantic States during the afternoon and evening. Upper Ohio Valley to New England A shortwave trough will steadily amplify over the Great Lakes with a moderately strong belt of southwesterly mid-level flow across the region. Near/ahead of the eastward-moving cold front, increasing thunderstorm development is expected into the afternoon, increasing in both coverage and intensity. Ample mid-level height falls and around 40 kt of front-parallel effective shear could support a few initial/semi-discrete supercells prior to more prevalent upscale-growing linear modes, with the primary concern being damaging wind gusts. A brief tornado and/or hail could also occur given the relative strength of the wind profiles. Mid-Atlantic to southern Appalachians/Carolinas Widely scattered thunderstorms are expected ahead of the cold front during the afternoon, generally focusing on a pre-frontal trough as well as high terrain/Blue Ridge vicinity, with some additional sea breeze augmentations across the Carolinas/coastal plain. From roughly southern/eastern Virginia southward, upper 60s to lower 70s F dewpoints and diurnally steepening low-level lapse rates will yield a corridor of strong surface-based buoyancy ahead of storm development. Despite weaker deep-layer shear and limited midlevel height falls with southward extent, the strongly unstable air mass will favor eastward-moving thunderstorm clusters capable of producing damaging wind gusts. Somewhat stronger mid-level westerlies will reside over the Mid-Atlantic region, contributing to 30-40 kt of effective shear amid moderate surface-based buoyancy. This environment will support several organized clusters capable of scattered damaging wind gusts, and some locally higher concentrations of wind damage will be possible with any longer-lived clusters that evolve. Southern High Plains Along the tail-end of a composite cold front/outflow boundary extending westward into the southern Rockies/High Plains, widely scattered thunderstorms will spread southeastward during the afternoon. Given moist easterly low-level flow and 30-40 kt of effective shear along the boundary, a couple loosely organized storms will pose a risk of locally severe gusts and hail across parts of eastern New Mexico and far west Texas. Additional storms are expected along the boundary extending eastward across northern/central Texas to the ArkLaTex, though weaker deep-layer shear should limit storm longevity/organization.