Weather Alerts For Woodsville, NH

# HEADLINE -------------------- FLOOD WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH MONDAY MORNING # DETAILS -------------------- WHAT Flash flooding caused by excessive rainfall continues to be 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 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 2:29 PM EDT ISSUED BY National Weather Service Gray ME HEADER 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 Slight 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 FROM THE MIDDLE OHIO VALLEY INTO THE NORTHEAST...AND ALONG THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS INTO THE MID-ATLANTIC SUMMARY Scattered severe thunderstorms capable of damaging wind gusts and some hail are expected this afternoon and evening from the Upper Ohio River Valley into the Northeast, and from the Appalachians into the Mid-Atlantic States. 20z The previous forecast remains on track with only minor adjustments required based on recent convective trends. As of 19:30 UTC, MRMS imagery depicts an intensifying squall line with a history of severe gusts moving eastward across northeast OH. This section of the squall line remains well-phased with ascent and stronger mid-level flow associated with the shortwave trough aloft. Downstream of the squall line, a recent 18 UTC RAOB from PIT sampled a strongly sheared and uncapped environment that should maintain squall line intensity through early evening and lends confidence in the ongoing wind forecast. Further south across the Mid-Atlantic, temperatures continue to warm into the mid 90s with the early stages of organized convection noted along the Appalachians and within a surface trough in north-central NC. Regional 18 UTC soundings sampled a sufficiently buoyant and strongly sheared environment that will likely promote further organization and intensification through the evening hours as convection spreads east/northeast. See MCD #1141 for regional details and the previous discussion below for additional forecast information.

Pollen Index: 8 Pollen Level: medium-high Predominant Pollen: Grass, Plantain and Sorrel/Dock. The amount of pollen in the air for Monday will be falling in the moderate range. This lowering of pollen concentrations is a result of falling temperatures, lack of strong winds and expected precipitation in the morning and evening which tends to wash pollen out of the air. With this amount of reduction in pollen levels, tomorrow should be better for allergy sufferers.