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Marine High Wind · Atlantic North

Marine High Wind March 16, 2026 – March 17, 2026 · Intracoastal Waters From Schoodic Point Me To Stonington Me, Atlantic North

58 mph
Estimated gust (50 kt)

Where the report was made, with tornadoes recorded within 15 miles over the years.

What the National Weather Service wrote

Southerly winds were generally sustained at 25 to 35 mph with gusts of 55 to 65 mph. A peak wind of 59 mph was measured at the Desert Island C-Man station. The winds snapped and uprooted numerous trees, which brought down power lines and utility poles which contributed to numerous power outages and road closures inland.

The wider storm

Low pressure system deepens over Maine on Monday evening, as low approaches from the northwest by Tuesday. Steep pressure gradient over the region and upper-level jet, helps to support strong winds in northern and eastern Maine. Wind gusts predominantly peaked over northern and eastern Maine overnight Monday into Tuesday morning. Winds generally 55-60mph over Downeast region, and generally 35-50mph in more inland regions. Plethora of downed trees, primarily in Penobscot, Washington, and Hancock counties. Roughly 3,000 people lost power during this event, most of which were in Hancock county.

Began near Stonington (43.7840, -68.8550).

Source: NOAA Storm Events Database, event 1325958. Narratives are written by the National Weather Service forecast office that issued the report.

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