Connecticut is going to get slammed with its first winter storm of the season. Some areas of the state could receive 14 inches of snow between Jan. 6 and Jan. 7, according to meteorologist Brad Field.

Meteorologist Brad Field has issued his winter forecast for the 2023-24 winter season. After covering some other weather topics first with co-host Dan Lovallo, Field provides his winter forecast, starting at about the 10:00 mark of the podcast. Enjoy!

It is going to anything but winter-like around Connecticut and New England, as astronomical winter starts on Dec. 21. According to meteorologist Brad Field, temperatures will be running above normal, Dec. 15-18, with rain moving in Sunday into Monday.

It is the return of the Brad Field Weather podcast with award-winning meteorologist Brad Field and co-host Dan Lovallo.Brad and Dan preview the upcoming, major storm, expected to impact the northeast on Sunday and outline how the storm could lead to powe

Parts of Connecticut will get slammed by a winter storm, according to meteorologist Brad Field.  In his latest podcast, Field runs down the details with co-host Dan Lovallo.

A storm bearing down on Connecticut on Friday, March 3 into Saturday, March 4, packs a punch, according to meteorologist Brad Field.  Snow, sleet and rain are all part of the storm equation, Field noted in his podcast with co-host Dan Lovallo. 

Connecticut will be hit with a snowstorm Monday night, Feb. 27 into Tuesday, Feb. 28, according to meteorologist Brad Field.

A winter storm Feb. 22 into Feb. 23 should bring mostly rain to Connecticut, according to meteorologist Brad Field but could it be the prelude to something bigger?  Field examines the weather and what could happen next week in his weekly podcast with

Records could fall with Arctic cold, but the temperature plunge Feb. 3 and Feb. 4 in Connecticut and the region will be short-lived.  That is the prediction from meteorologist. Brad Field in the latest episode of his podcast.  Field also talks a

A midsize, winter storm for Connecticut on Jan. 25 into Jan. 26 will serve as a prelude for major weather changes in the region, according to meteorologist Brad Field.  The storm, which will drop mixed precipitation, will make for a treacherous commu