Monday morning (1-6) anomaly in temperature as compared to average climatology.
Across the pond – UK snow. 1-6-25
What do you notice right off…its not that it’s regional but fairly widespread, Midwest, into the Northeast seeing the most. But, there are no cold records. This is not being picked up much by the Mainstream Media, or otherwise, and some are frankly “omitting” this information. This is when politics and science collide – and it appears that an overheating planet – is now POLITICALLY CORRECT much like the state of Florida and their “Sunny day Flooding” due to sea level rise.
Note to all — Weather has now become so jointed with extreme right-wing politics, I fear data loss/omission is just starting. What next with MAGA NOAA – no “Heat Warnings/Advisories, omission of high-temperature records, and on and on due to the “political chill” of source GHG’s.
What have we become? How does this serve 99% of us? We are not even ready for the 20th of January yet. Politics at the federal level – is what I’ve experienced in my 50 plus years in meteorology 3 US Army, 12 NWS, but only much more subtly. Now it’s wide open, bought and paid for by oligarchy.
A small strip of clearing in the otherwise gray & sometimes snowy northwesterly flow will close up tonight with more snow showers/flurries. The flurry machine won’t turn off any time soon. Next best day with intervals of sun comes Sunday. Unsettled weather but with a locked in weather pattern continues into much of next week
Roger Hill’s Radio Vermont forecast 3:00 PM Friday 1-3-25
TONIGHT: Becoming mostly cloudy.Occasional flurries developing northern areas toward midnight with a skiff of accumulation. A low in the low teens. West to northwest winds 10 mph.
TOMORROW: Mainly gray. Scattered mountain snow showers and flurries. Less than an inch. A high near 15. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
SATURDAY NIGHT: Lots of clouds.Scattered snow showers or flurries.Dusting to an inch. A low 5 to 10 above. Light northwest winds.
SUNDAY: Mountain cloudiness with intervals of sun. Lingering mountain flurries with little accumulation. A high near 15. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Looking further ahead
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly to mostly cloudy.Maybe a stray flurry or two. A low around zero degrees.
MONDAY: Partly to mostly cloudy. Maybe a stray flurry. A high in the lower teens.
TUESDAY: Mainly gray. Scattered snow showers or flurries with light accumulation. A low 5 to 10. A high mid-teens.
WERDNESDAY: Lots of clouds. Scattered light snow showers or flurries, less than an inch accumulation. A low upper single digits. A high around 15.
Average low 5 to 15. Average high mid-20s to about 30.
RH/1-2-25forecast][end]
Deep low pressure located in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence ciruclating colder and still some low level mositure into the region for days to come. Not expecting big accumulations but winds will be blustery tonight with a bit blowing/drifting.
Winter Storm Warning for Orleans, Lamoille…& Winter Weather Advisory Washington, Caledonia, Essex Counties expire late overnight
TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Light accumulating snow and snow showers northern half of Vermont winding down later overnight with additional variable accumulation of dusting to 2” northern areas. Partly cloudy elsewhere. A low 20 to 25.
West to northwest winds 10 to 20 mph with some minor blowing and drifting.
TOMORROW: Scattered flurries northern areas, mainly in the morning with a dusting in spots, otherwise clouds with intervals of sun. A high around 25. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Becoming mostly cloudy.Chance for light accumulating mountain snow showers and valley flurries. Less than an inch. A low around 10. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
SATURDAY: Predominantly cloudy. Scattered mountain snow showers and flurries. Less than an inch. A high mid-teens. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph.
Looking further ahead
SATURDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy.Scattered snow showers or flurries.Less than an inch. A low in the single digits.
SUNDAY: More clouds than sunshine. A chance for a lingering mountain flurry. A high in the low teens.
MONDAY: Partly to mostly cloudy. A low 5 below to 5 above. A high 10 to 15.
TUESDAY: Considerable cloudiness. Scattered snow showers or flurries with light accumulation. A low near 10. A high mid to upper teens.
Average low 5 to 15. Average high mid-20s to about 30.
RH/1-2-25forecast][end]
An early winter weather system will push into the Green Mountain State later tonight while spreading rain valleys and mountain snowfall which will make things slippery. Progressively colder conditions will mean adding a new snow cover. Coldest weather late this weekend with below zero degree potential again at night.
Roger Hill’s Radio Vermont forecast 3:00 PM Tuesday 12-30-24
Winter Storm Watch late tonight thru Friday morning…
TONIGHT NEWS YEAR EVE: Fair this evening with high cloudiness thickening overnight. Wet snow…mixed with rain lowest valleys spreading south to north after 3 AM with slushy accumulations 1 to 3” with more southern Greens. A low in the low 30s. Light east to southeast winds.
TOMORROW NEW YEARS DAY: Gray. Rain lowest valleys, otherwise wet slushy snow accumulation 1 to 3”with locally more mountain summits. A high near 35. Winds becoming light and northerly.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Cloudy blustery and progressively colder. Accumulating snow or snow showers…most Green Mountain western slopes – couple 3 inches. A low mid to upper 20s. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 mph with higher gusts southern Greens.
THURSDAY: Mostly cloudy, blustery to windy with occasional mountain snow showers and valley flurries. About a dusting to 2 “accumulation. Temperatures mid to upper 20s. West to northwest winds 10 to 25 mph with higher gusts southern elevated terrain.
Looking further ahead
THURSDAY NIGHT: Lingering mountain snow showers & valley flurries with minor accumulations. A low in the upper teens.
FRIDAY: Partial morning sun, then lots of clouds. Scattered northern flurries. A high mid to upper 20s.
SATURDAY: Mainly gray. Scattered flurries. A low 5 to 10. A high low to mid-teens.
SUNDAY: Clouds mixing with periods of sunshine. A chance for a lingering mountain flurries. A low zero to 10 below, highs around 10 above.
Average low 5 to 15. Average high mid-20s to about 30.
RH/12-30forecast][end]
The mild spell ends with the new year, as temperature trends lower and conditions support building a new snow pack. Snow depths are super early winter again, but this is heading gradually higher with several bouts of snowfall in the models ahead…
Mild air with rain showers today continues tonight but with a quick intermission late today. Not bad tomorrow unless you like mid winter conditions as we’ll loose more snow. Snow returns to the high elevations 1st day of 2025 with a colder trend and slushy travel.
Roger Hill’s Radio Vermont forecast 3:00 PM Monday 12-30-24
TONIGHT: Clouding up this evening, leading to scattered rain showers. Mild with a low mid to upper 30s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph & gusty.
TOMORROW: Clouds with a few breaks of sun at times in the afternoon. A high mid-40s. Light south to southwest winds.
TUESDAY NIGHT NEWS YEAR EVE: Fair in the evening with high cloudiness, otherwise cloudy. Rain…mixed with wet snow accumulation likely 1 to 2” overnight south to north. A low 30 to 35. Light east winds.
WEDNESDAY NEW YEARS DAY: Gray. Rain likely predominates lower valleys, otherwise wet snow accumulation likely 1 to 3” up to locally 5” summits. Temperatures holding around 35. East winds 10 mph, becoming light and variable.
Looking further ahead
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Cloudy blustery and progressively colder. Good chance for accumulating snow or snow showers…most Green Mountain western slopes – few inches. A low 25 to 30.
THURSDAY: Mostly cloudy, blustery to windy with occasional mountain snow showers and valley flurries. Minor accumulation. Temperatures falling thru the 20s.
FRIDAY: Partial morning sun, then lots of clouds with scattered lake effect flurries. A low 15 to 20. A high 25 to 30.
SATURDAY: Mainly gray. Scattered flurries. A low single digits. A high 10 to 15.
Average low 5 to 15. Average high mid-20s to about 30.
RH/12-30forecast][end]
Wow – now that is “inverted” all right. This was back on Thursday/Friday with super strong temperature inversion yielding below zero valleys and almost above freezing mountain tops.
Low overcast with patchy drizzle and fog many lower valleys…and adjacent slopes, but summits clear bright and sunny for a short period this Sunday morning. Strong temperature inversion ahead of a warm front gets erased with rain later.
Weathering Heights, Roger Hill's weather forecasting service 