Hot, humid Friday with spot afternoon shower for some
The remnants of Beryl are long gone, which is a welcome sign for folks in the North Country after a long period of heavy rain led to significant flooding.
Any spot shower north will end with fair skies for many overnight.
Many areas in northern New Hampshire saw 2 to 4 inches of rain in about 18 hours, and that led to a lot of flooding and damage in parts of the White Mountains and points north.
>> National Weather Service alerts and bulletins
Flash flood warnings were put into place Wednesday evening and expired overnight. In its place, a flood warning and flood watch were put into effect for parts of Coos and Grafton counties and those too have expired.
Rivers and streams are also continuing to respond to all that rain. The following river flood warning is in effect:
- Connecticut River at Wells River
A tornado watch and two tornado warnings were issued in New Hampshire on Wednesday evening, but they have since expired. It's not known if any tornado touched down, but apparent wind damage was seen in places like Littleton.
A heat advisory is in effect for portions of Hillsborough, Rockingham and Strafford counties until 8 p.m.
Friday will be hazy, hot, and humid with a spot pm shower north and a slight chance of a spot shower or thundershower towards evening far south.
Saturday might be a touch cooler, with highs mainly in the 80s and a chance for showers or storms, then heat and humidity will stick around into next week.
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