NBC5 meteorologists are tracking a major winter storm impacting tens of millions across the United States. Vermont and New York will catch a piece of this storm, in the form of several inches of dry, powdery snow Sunday into Monday.Ahead of the storm, temperatures plunge into the single digits above and below zero both Saturday and Sunday. Wind chills will drop between -20° and -45°. The National Weather Service has issued an extreme cold warning through Saturday morning. Sunday morning will be dry as early sun fades to more clouds. Steady snow spreads into southern Vermont as early as noon, expanding north to the Canadian Border by 5 PM.Widespread moderate to heavy snow continues Sunday night into early Monday morning. Impacts to schools, businesses, etc. are LIKELY Monday.Steady snow slowly tapers to snow showers through Monday afternoon, with locally heavy mountain snow showers continuing into Monday evening. The entire storm departs by Tuesday morning.Snowfall totals will be highest in southern Vermont, where over a foot of dry, powdery snow is expected. Most of the region gets a solid 8 to 12 inches of powdery snow, with amounts slightly lower in the northern reaches of New York and Vermont.Any snow that falls will stick around for many days on end — temperatures stay below freezing through the first weekend of February. Want more local news? Download our NBC5 mobile app for iOS and Android.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
NBC5 meteorologists are tracking a major winter storm impacting tens of millions across the United States. Vermont and New York will catch a piece of this storm, in the form of several inches of dry, powdery snow Sunday into Monday.
Ahead of the storm, temperatures plunge into the single digits above and below zero both Saturday and Sunday. Wind chills will drop between -20° and -45°. The National Weather Service has issued an extreme cold warning through Saturday morning.
NBC5 News
The height of the storm occurs Sunday night across northern New England and New York.
Sunday morning will be dry as early sun fades to more clouds. Steady snow spreads into southern Vermont as early as noon, expanding north to the Canadian Border by 5 PM.
Widespread moderate to heavy snow continues Sunday night into early Monday morning. Impacts to schools, businesses, etc. are LIKELY Monday.
Steady snow slowly tapers to snow showers through Monday afternoon, with locally heavy mountain snow showers continuing into Monday evening. The entire storm departs by Tuesday morning.
NBC5 News
Snowfall forecast from Sunday afternoon through Monday evening.
Snowfall totals will be highest in southern Vermont, where over a foot of dry, powdery snow is expected.
Most of the region gets a solid 8 to 12 inches of powdery snow, with amounts slightly lower in the northern reaches of New York and Vermont.
Hearst Owned
Our latest extended forecast.
Any snow that falls will stick around for many days on end — temperatures stay below freezing through the first weekend of February.
Want more local news? Download our NBC5 mobile app for iOS and Android.
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: