Rapid river rise, some minor flooding, followed by black ice and snow
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Rapid river rise, some minor flooding, followed by black ice and snow

Posted on by Amelia Pressman

SHOULD YOU RUN THE WASHING MACHINE, DISHWASHER OR SHOWER? .SYNOPSIS… Rainfall will continue across the region tonight as a low pressure system and cold front move through the region, with periods of moderate to heavy rainfall possible. This precipitation, along with some snowmelt, will likely lead to flooding in parts of the region. Colder conditions return Thursday and a band of lake-effect snow forms off Lake Ontario, with high pressure building toward the weekend. .SYNOPSIS… Rainfall will continue across the region tonight as a low pressure system and cold front move through the region, with periods of moderate to heavy rainfall possible. This precipitation, along with some snowmelt, will likely lead to flooding in parts of the region. Colder conditions return starting Thursday and a band of lake-effect snow forms off Lake Ontario, with high pressure building toward the weekend. .SYNOPSIS… Precipitation will continue across the region tonight as a low pressure system and cold front move through the region, with periods of moderate weather across the region. Colder conditions return Thursday and a band of lake-effect snow forms off Lake Ontario, with high pressure building toward the weekend. towards the weekend

Rapid river rise, some minor flooding, followed by black ice and snow

At higher altitudes there could quickly be a few centimeters of snow

NBC5 First Warning Chief Meteorologist

The heavy rain will turn into a burst of snow overnight and come to an end. Icy weather is expected on Thursday morning, and at higher elevations there could quickly be a few centimeters of snow! Rainfall totals between 1 and 2 inches will combine with snowmelt to cause localized flooding. The following list shows the expected local river forecast points to experience flooding. Other smaller rivers and streams may also be affected by flooding – they are subject to comprehensive flood monitoring. Ahead of the flooding, a state of emergency was declared in parts of New York, including Franklin and St. Lawrence counties. MODERATE FLOODINGOtter Creek in Center Rutland, VermontWallloomsac River near North Bennington, Vermont, MINOR FLOODING, Ammonoosuc River in Bethlehem, New Hampshire, East Branch AuSable River in Au Sable Forks, New York, Mad River near Moretown, Vermont Pemigewasset River near Woodstock and Plymouth, New HampshireWells River near Wells River, VermontWinooski River near Essex Junction, Vermont Lingering snow showers are expected Thursday as the storm subsides. Expect a gusty westerly wind with a mix of sun and clouds. The water level is slowly falling. Highs will reach the mid 30s. Calm weather is expected Friday and Saturday as high pressure builds. Expect lots of sunshine! High clouds return on Sunday. Stay informed about the weather. Click here to get the latest weather coverage for your area. Stay up to date with alerts in the myNBC5 app, available to download here. For the best weather information and the most certified accurate weather forecast for Vermont and Northern New York, watch NBC5 News 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

BURLINGTON, Vt. –

The heavy rain will turn into a burst of snow overnight and come to an end. Icy weather is expected on Thursday morning, and a few centimeters of snow can quickly occur at higher elevations!

Precipitation totals between 1 and 2 inches will combine with snowmelt to result in localized flooding.

The following list shows the local river forecast points where flooding is expected. Other smaller rivers and streams can also be affected by flooding – they are subject to comprehensive flood monitoring.

Ahead of the flooding, a state of emergency was declared in parts of New York, including Franklin and St. Lawrence counties.

MODERATE FLOODING

  • Otter Creek at Center Rutland, Vermont
  • Wallloomsac River near North Bennington, Vermont

Minor flooding

  • Ammonoosuc River in Bethlehem, New Hampshire
  • East Branch AuSable River at Au Sable Forks, New York
  • Crazy river near Moretown, Vermont
  • Pemigewasset River in Woodstock and Plymouth, New Hampshire
  • Wells River on Wells River, Vermont
  • Winooski River in Essex Junction, Vermont

Once the storm subsides, persistent snow showers are expected Thursday. Expect a gusty westerly wind with a mix of sun and clouds. The water level is slowly falling. Highs reach the mid-30s.

Calm weather is expected Friday and Saturday as high pressure builds. Expect lots of sunshine!

High clouds return on Sunday.

Stay up to date on the weather

For the latest weather reports for your region, click here. Stay up to date with alerts in the myNBC5 app, available to download here.

For the best weather information for Vermont and Northern New York Certified for maximum accuracy Forecast, watch NBC5 News streaming at this link.

Don’t forget to follow NBC5 News on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram.

Follow that NBC5 First Warning Weather Social media team:

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