Data:
Local Forecast
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Monday Afternoon
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Monday Night
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Tuesday Afternoon
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Tuesday Night
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Wednesday
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Snow Showers
21-26
F /
F
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Flurries (Nighttime)
F /
10-15
F
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Scattered Snow Showers
24-29
F /
F
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Partly Cloudy (Nighttime)
F /
7-12
F
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Scattered Snow Showers
24-29
F /
11-16
F
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Current Weather at Lyndon State College
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| Current Conditions |
| Time: | 09:30 |
| Temp: | 17.6 F |
| RH: | 74.5 % |
| Dew Point: | 10.8 F |
| Pressure: | 1014.0 mb |
| Wind Speed: | 4.0 knots |
| Wind Direction: | 324.6 NW |
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| Today's Weather |
| Today's Precipitation: | 0.01 in. |
| High Temp: | 17.8 F (09:30) |
| Low Temp: | 13.7 F (06:20) |
| Average Temp: | 14.9 F |
| Average Wind: | 4.0 knots |
| Wind Gust: | 14.52 knots (03:45) |
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| Watches, Warnings and Advisories |
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| THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BURLINGTON CONTINUES THE WINTER
WEATHER ADVISORY FOR ACCUMULATING SNOW ACROSS THE WESTERN SLOPES OF
THE NORTHERN GREEN MOUNTAINS EASTWARD ACROSS FAR NORTH-CENTRAL AND
NORTHEASTERN VERMONT...UNTIL 4 PM EST THIS AFTERNOON.
ADDITIONAL LIGHT SNOWFALL ACCUMULATIONS OF 1 TO LOCALLY 3
INCHES ARE EXPECTED ACROSS THE ADVISORY AREA THROUGH 4 PM THIS
AFTERNOON.
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| Forecast Discussion |
STUDENT METEOROLOGIST:
Adam Rutt
Posted
Monday Feb 8, 2010 12:53
The latest forecast for Northeast Vermont including Caledonia,
Essex, and Orleans counties.
The trend of scattered snowfall looks to continue for at least the next 24 hours, as a low pressure system off the Canadian Maritime continues to stall and spin in place. Light snow accumulations are again expected through the rest of the day with any of these events, so take extra caution if you need to travel through the rest of the day today and into the evening hours. As Tuesday arrives, a shortwave ridge of high pressure builds in and gives the region a temporary break from the snowfall. This ridge appears to be weak, however, and it will be pushed off the Atlantic coastline overnight as another potent Mid-Atlantic winter storm advances through that region into the morning on Wednesday. The models are keeping the brunt of this large low pressure system to our south, so any snowfall we may see from this storm will be on the lighter end of the spectrum.
Next Update:
By Tuesday, February 9 at 2pm
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Monday Afternoon (Feb 08, 2010)
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Snow Showers
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Low:
F
High:
21-26
F
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Snow showers likely, mainly before 4pm. Cloudy, with high temperatures in the low to mid 20s. North winds 10 to 15mph, with gusts up to 25mph in higher elevations. New snowfall accumulations of a half to one inch are expected, with isolated accumulations of up to 3 inches in the mountains.
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Monday Night (Feb 08, 2010)
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Flurries (Nighttime)
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Low:
10-15
F
High:
F
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Scattered snow flurries are possible, otherwise cloudy. Low temperatures in the low teens. Northwest winds 5 to 10mph are expected, with gusts over 20mph in higher elevations. Snow accumulations of less than half an inch are expected.
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Tuesday Afternoon (Feb 09, 2010)
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Scattered Snow Showers
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Low:
F
High:
24-29
F
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Scattered snow showers in the morning, then clearing through the afternoon to partly sunny. High temperatures in the mid to upper 20s. North winds around 5mph. New snow accumulations of less than half an inch are expected.
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Tuesday Night (Feb 09, 2010)
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Partly Cloudy (Nighttime)
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Low:
7-12
F
High:
F
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Partly cloudy. Low temperatures around 10 degrees. Winds light and variable.
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Wednesday (Feb 10, 2010)
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Scattered Snow Showers
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Low:
11-16
F
High:
24-29
F
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Mostly cloudy through the day, with a chance of snow showers developing as the evening progresses. High temperatures in the upper 20s, with lows in the lower teens.
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NWS Forecast
