Berkshires Set to Dodge Full Impact of Nor'easter

STORM Update.

Data coming in tonight is about the same......
Trends have been east 50-100miles over the past 24 hours.
This would keep the Heaviest Snows across the Eastern Half of New England....and a sharp cut-off as you go west to just some lighter snow in the Berkshires. pic.twitter.com/RzdFBaF5pl

— Steve Caporizzo (@SteveCaporizzo) January 27, 2022

Snowfall amounts will be tweaked all the way to the end, however at this point it looks as though the highest amounts will be to our east with moderate amounts in the valley. Less to the west. @WMNFirstWarning pic.twitter.com/VaYrDVsRcv

— Dan Brown (@dbrownweather) January 27, 2022

On The Weather Channel, we're getting ready for this weekend!

Are you? The Northeast can expect significant snowfall over the next few days, as well as the possibilities of damaging winds and coastal flooding. pic.twitter.com/rHO3aAZYG1

— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) January 27, 2022

Major #noreaster and #blizzard will unfold in #NewEngland as predicted by our #meteorologists for days with 1-2 feet of #snow for many areas and @accuweather Local StormMax™ of 3 feet. Mid-Atlantic is likely to be mainly sideswiped. https://t.co/nShPLNqInD via @accuweather

— Dr. Joel N. Myers (@JoelNMyers1) January 27, 2022

Berkshire Concrete Appeals Fines; Residents Demand More Aggressive Actions

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
01:17PM / Monday, April 13, 2026

DALTON, Mass. — The snow has melted and the air is warming — a time when residents open their windows and step outside to enjoy the sun. But for those living near Berkshire Concrete's unauthorized dig site, they say the warmer weather means something else: more sand.

 

Less than a month into spring, the town received its first dust complaint after an overnight storm on March 31 blew sand and fine dust onto Raymond Drive, sending air monitoring data off the charts.

 

"The piles and vast open areas are once again exposed after the snow melt, and it is definitely blowing right into our neighborhoods," said Clean Air Coalition member Lisa Pugh. 

 

"We now have concrete data to prove this. The delays are continuing and the neighborhood continues to be negatively affected.

 

During the storm, the air monitors, placed around town showed particulate matter numbers recorded at over 5,000 units, and at times reaching 10,000. 

 

"These high readings continued for hours," she said. 

 

Levels above 155 are considered unhealthy and according to the Environmental Protection Agency these numbers are considered an immediate public health emergency, Pugh said.