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Whitehall Pond, MA Weather Forecast

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Clear

70°F

Updated	10:44 am
Feels Like	66°F
Humidity	61%
Wind	SSW 9 mph
Barometer	29.96 in
Dew Point	56°F

Clear

21°C

Updated	10:44 am
Feels Like	19°C
Humidity	61%
Wind	SSW 14 km/h
Barometer	101.5 kPa
Dew Point	13°C

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Cloud Cover	0%
uv UV Index	7
Sunrise	6:05 AM
Sunset	7:35 PM
Moonrise	6:00 PM
Moonset	2:05 AM

Civil Twilight
5:33 AM to 6:03 AM
7:34 PM to 8:03 PM
Whitehall Pond MA Weather - Waxing Gibbous Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Whitehall Pond Weather Forecast

TODAY	TONIGHT	TUESDAY	TUESDAY NIGHT	WEDNESDAY	WEDNESDAY NIGHT	THURSDAY	THURSDAY NIGHT	FRIDAY	FRIDAY NIGHT	SATURDAY	SATURDAY NIGHT

Patchy Fog	Patchy Fog	Patchy Fog	Mostly Clear	Sunny	Partly Cloudy	Chance of Showers	Chance of Showers	Chance of T-Storm	Chance of T-Storm	Mostly Clear	Mostly Clear
Hi: 75°FHi: 24°C	Lo: 55°FLo: 13°C	Hi: 75°FHi: 24°C	Lo: 55°FLo: 13°C	Hi: 79°FHi: 26°C	Lo: 59°FLo: 15°C	Hi: 80°FHi: 27°C	Lo: 61°FLo: 16°C	Hi: 80°FHi: 27°C	Lo: 60°FLo: 16°C	Hi: 80°FHi: 27°C Lo: 59°FLo: 15°C	Hi: 80°FHi: 27°C Lo: 59°FLo: 15°C
						POP: 40%	POP: 50%	POP: 50%	POP: 40%

POP = Probability of Precipitation.

Weather Outlook Updated: 703 AM EDT Mon Aug 24 2026 Whitehall Pond, MA Weather - WeatherWorld.com

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Instant definitions for any meteorological term.

Issued: 717 AM EDT Mon Aug 24 2026

Key Messages

Drier with more seasonable temperatures today through much of this week.
Rain chances return Thursday/Friday, though drier conditions look to return heading into the weekend.

Discussion

... KEY MESSAGE 1...Drier with more seasonable temperatures today through much of this week.

Higher dewpoints with light winds and wet surfaces have aided in the development of areas of fog this morning, particularly in areas that tend to be more prone to it. This is expected to burn off shortly after su...

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Weather 101: Term of the Day

Supercell Thunderstorm

Potentially the most dangerous of the convective storm types. Storms possessing this structure have been observed to generate the vast majority of long-lived strong and violent (F2-F5) tornadoes, as well as downburst damage and large hail. It is defined as a thunderstorm consisting of one quasi-steady to rotating updraft which may exist for several hours. Supercells usually move to the right of the mean wind. These are called "Right Movers" and they are favored with veering winds. Occasionally, these thunderstorms will move to the left of the mean wind. These thunderstorms are called "Left Movers". These supercells typically don't last as long as their "Right Mover" cousins and they usually only produce large hail (greater than 3/4 inch in diameter) and severe wind gusts in the excess of 58 miles an hour. Left Movers are favored when you have backing winds. Radar will observe essentially one long-lived cell, but small perturbations to the cell structure may be evident. The stronger the updraft, the better the chance that the supercell will produce severe (hail greater than 3/4 inch in diameter, wind gusts greater than 58 miles an hour, and possibly a tornado) weather. Severe supercell development is most likely in an environment possessing great buoyancy (CAPE) and large vertical wind shear. A Bulk Richardson Number of between 15 and 35 favor supercell development. Typically, the hodograph will look like a horse shoe. This is due to the wind speed increasing rapidly with height and the wind direction either veering or backing rapidly with height.