A round of locally strong to severe thunderstorms are possible Tuesday afternoon into the evening across northern New York and Vermont.Sign Up for Severe Weather Alerts HereMost of Tuesday will be dry and quiet, with high temperatures reaching the upper 80s and low 90s. For some towns in the wide valleys, a heat advisory remains in effect.Thunderstorms begin to roll through around 4 PM, first crossing the Adirondack Park through 6-7 PM. At that point, storms enter Vermont and exit toward New Hampshire by 9-10 PM.The highest chance for severe weather—damaging wind gusts and small hail—exists in central and southern Vermont. A brief tornado is also possible. Storms will generally be weaker in far northern Vermont and New York. No matter where storms pop up, every cell will be capable of producing localized flash flooding from a quick half inch to one inch of rain. Storms will clear the region overnight, leaving dry conditions in their wake for Wednesday. An isolated stray afternoon storm will be possible.Cooler and drier weather prevails through the end of the week and upcoming weekend!Latest Forecast / Interactive RadarSTAY WEATHER-AWAREFor the latest weather coverage for your area, click here. Stay updated with alerts in the myNBC5 app, which you can download here.For the best weather information and Vermont and northern New York’s Certified Most Accurate forecast, watch NBC5 News by streaming at this link.Don’t forget to follow NBC5 News on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram.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
A round of locally strong to severe thunderstorms are possible Tuesday afternoon into the evening across northern New York and Vermont.
Sign Up for Severe Weather Alerts Here
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Most of Tuesday will be dry and quiet, with high temperatures reaching the upper 80s and low 90s. For some towns in the wide valleys, a heat advisory remains in effect.
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Thunderstorms begin to roll through around 4 PM, first crossing the Adirondack Park through 6-7 PM. At that point, storms enter Vermont and exit toward New Hampshire by 9-10 PM.
The highest chance for severe weather—damaging wind gusts and small hail—exists in central and southern Vermont. A brief tornado is also possible. Storms will generally be weaker in far northern Vermont and New York.
This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
No matter where storms pop up, every cell will be capable of producing localized flash flooding from a quick half inch to one inch of rain.
Storms will clear the region overnight, leaving dry conditions in their wake for Wednesday. An isolated stray afternoon storm will be possible.
Cooler and drier weather prevails through the end of the week and upcoming weekend!
Latest Forecast / Interactive Radar
STAY WEATHER-AWARE
For the latest weather coverage for your area, click here. Stay updated with alerts in the myNBC5 app, which you can download here.
For the best weather information and Vermont and northern New York’s Certified Most Accurate forecast, watch NBC5 News by streaming at this link.
Don’t forget to follow NBC5 News on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), and Instagram.
Follow the NBC5 First Warning Weather team on social media:
