Connecticut is due for more snow this week, according to the National Weather Service.

Snow squalls are possible in parts of Connecticut early Tuesday before a "clipper" system will bring more snow by Wednesday morning, the weather service said.

Connecticut will see a warming trend over the weekend that will last until Thursday, when frigid temperatures should return, National Weather Service says.

An arctic blast is set to bring subzero wind chill temperatures in Connecticut. Meteorologists tell us how to prepare.

A weekend storm could bring up to a foot of snow to Connecticut on Sunday ahead of a deep freeze expected next week, officials said

It might be hard to think about spring during a week that saw cold weather alerts in over three dozen states impacting over 222 million people.

The forecast then said that Sunday night has a 50% chance of snowfall. The forecaster's discussion said that some parts of Connecticut and the tri-state area may be affected by the northern side of the precipitation shield, providing the possibility for some light snow, primarily for the coastal areas.

Here's how much snow was recorded in Connecticut from Sunday's winter storm ahead of a deep freeze that will send wind chills below zero.

(WFSB) - The National Weather Service compiled a preliminary list of snowfall totals following Winter Storm Albatross. Channel 3 chief meteorologist Mark Dixon said they ranged from half an inch in Mystic to 5-6 inches inland. Dixon said milder temperatures led to mixing for southeastern Connecticut.

Much of the tri-state is under a winter storm warning for a snowstorm Sunday that could bring the most accumulating snow to the area in nearly three years. Snow began falling heavier after 4 p.m. as temperatures began drop leading to more accumulations.

The NWS has issued storm and extreme cold warnings this weekend as powerful Arctic winds plunge temperatures nationwide.

The earthquake struck off the coast of Maine on Monday around 10:22 a.m. Thousands of people reported that they felt the ground shaking.