<NOW NBC5 FIRST WARNING WEATHER. THE AREA’S CERTIFIED MOST ACCURATE FORECAST.> FULL WEATHER: .SYNOPSIS… Our late season winter storm will continue to impact the area tonight into Friday with additional snow accumulations likely, especially in the terrain. Areas of slippery travel and additional power outages are likely overnight into Friday. Temperatures will hover near freezing overnight and warm into the upper 20s across the summits to near 40 in the valleys. Conditions will slowly improve on Saturday with temperatures returning to above normal levels by Sunday into Monday. .SYNOPSIS… Our late season winter storm will continue to impact the area tonight into Friday with additional snow accumulations likely, especially in the terrain. Areas of slippery travel and additional power outages are likely overnight into Friday. Temperatures will hover near freezing overnight and warm into the upper 20s across the summits to near 40 in the valleys. Conditions will slowly improve on Saturday with temperatures returning to above normal levels by Sunday into Monday. .SYNOPSIS… Our late season winter storm will continue to impact the area tonight into Friday with additional snow accumulations likely, especially in the terrain. Areas of slippery travel and additional power outages are likely overnight into Friday. Temperatures will hover near freezing overnight and warm into the upper 20s across the summits to near 40 in the valleys. into the upper 20s across the summits to near 40 in the valleys. Conditions will slowly improve on Saturday with temperatures returning to above normal levels by Sunday into Monday
Snow showers continue into Friday morning with an additional 1-3 inches of snow possible for most. Yesterday afternoon (Thursday), over 40,000 customers were without power across the NBC5 viewing area, which includes all of Vermont, four counties in northern New York, and two counties in western New Hampshire. That number is much lower now.On average, one power customer converts to 2.5 people. That means at the height of the storm, about 100,000 people in Vermont, northern New York and the Upper Valley area of New Hampshire were in the dark.Snow and rain showers linger Friday and Saturday, before the weather dries out and turns brighter on Sunday.Solar eclipse day (Monday) is looking dry, with lots of sunshine and highs in the 50s!Most of next week is mild with highs close to 60, although there is chance of rain by Wednesday and Thursday.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
Snow showers continue into Friday morning with an additional 1-3 inches of snow possible for most.
Yesterday afternoon (Thursday), over 40,000 customers were without power across the NBC5 viewing area, which includes all of Vermont, four counties in northern New York, and two counties in western New Hampshire. That number is much lower now.
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On average, one power customer converts to 2.5 people. That means at the height of the storm, about 100,000 people in Vermont, northern New York and the Upper Valley area of New Hampshire were in the dark.
Snow and rain showers linger Friday and Saturday, before the weather dries out and turns brighter on Sunday.
Solar eclipse day (Monday) is looking dry, with lots of sunshine and highs in the 50s!
Most of next week is mild with highs close to 60, although there is chance of rain by Wednesday and Thursday.
Follow the NBC5 First Warning Weather team on social media:
