How Much Rain Fell in Walpole Area on Wednesday?

Rain fell in record amounts throughout New England on Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service.

• Boston, as of 6:31 p.m. Wednesday had 2.46 inches of rain on Wednesday, breaking the previous record of 1.26 inches back in 1899.

• Worcester saw 2.39 inches on Wednesday. The previous record was 2.17 inches in 1946.

• Providence, RI had 2.02 inches Wednesday beating the previous record of 0.95 in 1946.

Norfolk County Rainfall Totals for Sept 30:

• Wellesley -- 4.01
• Wrentham -- 3.10
• Foxboro -- 2.31

Middlesex County Rainfall Totals for Sept. 30:

• Framingham -- 4.62 inches
• Belmont -- 4.52 inches
• Watertown -- 4.37
• North Reading -- 3.90
• Somerville -- 3.79
• Burlington -- 3.72
• Wakefield -- 3.71
• Woburn -- 3.69
• Hopkinton -- 3.67
• Cambridge -- 3.66
• West Townsend -- 3.66

Essex County Rainfall Totals for Sept. 30:

The National Weather Service reported these rainfall totals as of 10:20 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30. The rainfall totals are unofficial reports by spotters in the following communities for a seven-hour period.

• Manchester -- 3.65 inches
• Gloucester -- 3.59 inches
• Topsfield -- 3.48 inches
• West Roxbury -- 3.47
• Ipswich -- 3,34
• Lynn -- 3.20
• Marblehead -- 3.17
• Beverly -- 3.05
• Lawrence -- 2.87
• Rockport -- 2.76
• Bradford -- 2.67
• Methuen -- 2.31

Meanwhile, the region could see more rain depending on the track of Hurricane Joaquin. The track of the hurricane will dictate the extent of rainfall and coastal winds for late Sunday into Monday, according to forecasters. Additonal heavy rainfall and strong wind is possible if Joaquin tracks close enough to southern New England.

Keep on top of your local weather forecast for the next five days.