Saturday afternoon will be overcast and chilly, with highs in the 20s. A few passing flurries will be possible, otherwise it will stay dry.Heavy snow will move in Saturday evening from the south.The heaviest snow will fall from 8 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday.Most of the accumulation will be done by mid-morning Sunday, though lighter snow will continue for much of the day.Therefore, another inch or two will be possible during the afternoon and evening on Sunday.Snow totals will vary quite a bit, as they almost always do.2-4″ of snow for the Champlain Valley, with 8-12″ in southern Essex County, New York and in the southern and central mountains of Vermont. Many towns will likely see a foot in the higher elevations of Windham, Windsor, eastern Rutland and eastern Bennington counties in Vermont.Central Vermont will pick up 4-8″ of snow with only 2-4″ along the border with Canada. While Monday will be quieter, a powerful storm arrives Tuesday night.Some wintry mix is possible at the onset, but most of the Tuesday night into Wednesday storm will be rain. Strong wind is also expected.An inch or two of rain, combined with rapid snowmelt, will likely lead to more flooding on Wednesday. Follow the NBC5 First Warning Weather team on social media:Chief Meteorologist Tyler Jankoski Facebook | X | InstagramMeteorologist Ben Frechette Facebook | X | InstagramMeteorologist Matt DiLoreto Facebook | XMeteorologist Andrew Grautski Facebook | XMeteorologist Marissa Vigevani Facebook | X
Saturday afternoon will be overcast and chilly, with highs in the 20s. A few passing flurries will be possible, otherwise it will stay dry.
Heavy snow will move in Saturday evening from the south.
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The heaviest snow will fall from 8 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday.
Most of the accumulation will be done by mid-morning Sunday, though lighter snow will continue for much of the day.
Therefore, another inch or two will be possible during the afternoon and evening on Sunday.
Snow totals will vary quite a bit, as they almost always do.
2-4″ of snow for the Champlain Valley, with 8-12″ in southern Essex County, New York and in the southern and central mountains of Vermont.
Many towns will likely see a foot in the higher elevations of Windham, Windsor, eastern Rutland and eastern Bennington counties in Vermont.
Central Vermont will pick up 4-8″ of snow with only 2-4″ along the border with Canada.
While Monday will be quieter, a powerful storm arrives Tuesday night.
Some wintry mix is possible at the onset, but most of the Tuesday night into Wednesday storm will be rain. Strong wind is also expected.
An inch or two of rain, combined with rapid snowmelt, will likely lead to more flooding on Wednesday.
Follow the NBC5 First Warning Weather team on social media:
