Kick off the season in style ⚽️ in honor of Sunday’s home opener we’re giving away a Revs jersey — follow @GilletteStadium and @NERevolution , like this post, and RT to enter!
Saw firsthand the incredible teamwork happening in Fall River as we dig out from a record-breaking storm.
@MassDOT surged resources to the region. With the help of nearby states and @TheNationsFirst, we're making progress.
Huge thanks to crews working nonstop and neighbors pitching in. We’ll get through this together.
TIMELAPSE: Cool view of the Braga Bridge and the distant city of Providence as the waxing gibbous moon set earlier this morning. Full moon Tuesday morning! 🌔
@NBC10
BREAKING: The Blizzard of '26 has beaten the Blizzard of '78 for the most snow in one snowstorm. As of 1PM, the Providence area has gotten 32.8" of snow.
Obviously this storm will never compare to the impact the '78 storm had on S'rn New England, but this is an impressive storm
Large trees like this are down in the neighborhoods near Durfee HS in Fall River. Main roads like President Ave and Elsbree St are closed due to trees and utility lines down, blocking traffic. This area looks like it was hit particularly hard. Power is out. @wpri12
#BREAKING: Cardinal Robert Prevost — now Pope Leo XIV — has been elected the first American pope in the history of the Catholic Church. Live coverage: https://t.co/sqM4ENgEri
White smoke! The 133 Cardinal electors gathered in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel have elected the new Pope. He will appear soon at the central window of St. Peter’s Basilica.
Long time followers here know that I don’t do politics, and there’s no political content on this account. I vote; and that’s it. The world does not need another social media nitwit telling people how to think and vote. 
This post is not about politics, but about support for my friends that work for the National Weather Service, part of NOAA, a federal agency.
NWS meteorologists work long, hard hours serving the people of this country, not only during times of severe weather, but on the routine days as well.
Their surface and upper air observation networks along with computer models, radars, and satellites are critical for all meteorologists, including those of us in the private sector. 
Most NWS field offices are currently understaffed right now. I can only imagine morale is not especially high. 
Many high-level politicians follow this page, both Democrats and Republicans. I would encourage them and all of you to support my colleagues at the National Weather Service during this time. Their service is absolutely invaluable. 
If NWS products and services are reduced, we all suffer…especially during times of life-threatening weather.