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| Maine has four very distinct seasons, although some would add others such as mud season, blackfly season, hunting season, fishing season . . . The official weekly Blackfly Index for Lincoln, compiled by our resident entymologist, is exclusively listed only on www.lincolnmaine.us. The index is rated 0 to 10%, with 10 being VERY VERY high! The BFI is posted on this page from May to September. The Blackfly Index for the greater Lincoln area this week is:
.0% Summer temperatures are generally moderate, with daily highs in July averaging 70 degrees F. and January in the twenties. There are occasional days approaching 100 degrees in the summer, and winter temperatures can drop to -30 or lower. Fall is breathtakingly beautiful as the leaves turn brilliant colors. 90 to 110 inches of snow can fall each year in the Lincoln area. Up to 30 days per year will see at least an inch of snow. The chances of a "white" Christmas in Lincoln (according to the NOAA) is 50-75%. A "white" Christmas means having at least 1" of snow on the ground on Christmas morning. Severe weather conditions are rare, but we do experience thunderstorms (about 15 per year), heavy rain and blizzards on occasion, depending on the season. Tornados are almost unheard of, although many people say one passed through Lincoln in the early evening of August 7, 2006. A picture of some of the damage from that alleged tornado can be seen here.
Hurricanes generally peter out before getting this far north. Some years there is minor flooding in the spring. And nor'easters are not confined to the winter months. One passed through Lincoln on the 16th of April in 2007. The date of Mattanawcook Lake being ice-free is the subject of much speculation in late winter and early spring here in the Lincoln area. Mattanawcook Lake was ice free on March 29, 2006, beating by 5 days the previous earliest date of April 2, 1981. |
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Seasonal differences make the area interesting!
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Lupine adds a little color to the area in early summer.
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| Looking upriver from the bridge that crosses the Penobscot on the way to Interstate 95. This river has some of the best smallmouth bass fishing to be found anywhere. Fishermen can often be seen on this part of the river. Hidden in the trees at the end of the island in the center of the photo, there is a bald eagle nest. The eagles are quite a sight as they do a little fishing of their own! | |||||||||||||
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WIND CHILL -22 & GOING DOWN!!
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HEALTH ACCESS NETWORK ON DECEMBER 29th.........
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