A series of pop-up downpours on Thursday evening across parts of Vermont and New York will mark the end of a dry stretch across our region, as more wet weather moves in.Thursday evening will be marked with random pop-up storms. The exact locations of these downpours is unpredictable, but the good news is that they will be moving out of the region fairly quickly overnight.Then, on Friday, storms will be a bit more widespread, and will be stronger in the afternoon. However, there is only a very small chance of severe weather.Saturday will mark the rainiest and wettest day of the stretch.There is a risk of isolated damaging wind gusts and flash flooding as some areas may see 2-3 inches of rain under the most persistent thunderstorms. However, there is likely to be some sun peeking out in between, so the day will not be a complete washout. You should have a backup plan if you are anticipating spending an extended period of time outdoors. Sunday turns cooler, with lingering showers and a mostly cloudy sky. Highs fall back to the low 60s.If you’re looking for a return to this week’s summerlike conditions, you’ll have to wait a bit longer. An upper-level low will be nearby early next week, keeping temperatures cooler than average. Highs only make it to the 50s and low 60s next Monday and Tuesday.STAY 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 series of pop-up downpours on Thursday evening across parts of Vermont and New York will mark the end of a dry stretch across our region, as more wet weather moves in.
Thursday evening will be marked with random pop-up storms. The exact locations of these downpours is unpredictable, but the good news is that they will be moving out of the region fairly quickly overnight.
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Then, on Friday, storms will be a bit more widespread, and will be stronger in the afternoon. However, there is only a very small chance of severe weather.
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Saturday will mark the rainiest and wettest day of the stretch.
There is a risk of isolated damaging wind gusts and flash flooding as some areas may see 2-3 inches of rain under the most persistent thunderstorms. However, there is likely to be some sun peeking out in between, so the day will not be a complete washout. You should have a backup plan if you are anticipating spending an extended period of time outdoors.
Sunday turns cooler, with lingering showers and a mostly cloudy sky. Highs fall back to the low 60s.
If you’re looking for a return to this week’s summerlike conditions, you’ll have to wait a bit longer. An upper-level low will be nearby early next week, keeping temperatures cooler than average. Highs only make it to the 50s and low 60s next Monday and Tuesday.
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:
