Vermont
When will Tuesday snowstorm start in Vermont? See timing, maps
See Burlington’s first big snowfall of the Vermont winter
The Queen City just saw its first snow of the season. As the weather warms this week, here are some spots in Burlington where you can still see snow.
- Much of central and southern Vermont is under a Winter Storm Watch Tuesday, where over seven inches of snow are possible.
- The winter storm watch is in effect from 7 a.m. on Dec. 2 until 1 a.m. on Dec. 3.
Another round of snow is predicted for tomorrow, Dec. 2 in Vermont.
Parts of the state could see over seven inches of snow in the storm, which is expected to have periods where as much as one inch of snow falls per hour.
It’s the latest storm projected to hit Vermont, which has already seen snow several times this year. Jay Peak, a ski resort in the north of the state, has over 100 inches of snow already this year.
But when will the storm start? Here’s what to know about timing.
When will it snow?
The winter storm watch is in effect from 7 a.m. on Dec. 2 until 1 a.m. on Dec. 3. The storm is expected to start Tuesday morning and go late into the night, according to the National Weather Service.
How much snow will Vermont get?
As of 8 a.m. on Dec. 1, much of central and southern Vermont is under a Winter Storm Watch for Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service of Burlington.
“Heavy snow” is possible in these areas, reads the warning, potentially reaching over seven inches.
The NWS also predicts “bands of heavy snow” with snowfall rates of over one inch per hour at some times. Travel is expected to be difficult.
The northern part of the state is under a hazardous weather outlook, where two to four inches of snow is expected with a few spots seeing five inches.
Where will the most snow fall?
Portions of central and southern Vermont are expected to get the most snow.
That includes the cities of Killington, Springfield, Ludlow, Bradford, White River Junction, Bristol, East Wallingford, Fair Haven, Ripton, Bethel, Randolph and Rutland.
The northern part of the state, including Burlington, Montpelier, St. Johnsbury and Newport, is also expected to see accumulating snowfall, although less than the south, and slippery travel.