Burlington, Vermont – A surge of summer rain is set to disrupt morning routines across Chittenden County as showers sweep through Burlington on Thursday, July 24th. Drivers on I-89 and Route 2 should brace for slick roads and sudden downpours just as the workday begins, with the heaviest rainfall expected after 8 a.m.
According to the National Weather Service, precipitation moves in early Thursday, July 24th, bringing a 90% chance of showers, especially in the late morning and afternoon. South winds will pick up to 8 mph, and new rainfall amounts may reach nearly half an inch in some areas. Residents are urged to allow extra travel time, reduce speeds on highways, and check local advisories before heading out. Power outages and minor flooding are possible, so keep mobile devices charged and avoid driving through standing water.
By Friday, July 25th, the region dries out with partly cloudy skies and highs near 84°F, offering relief for weekend plans. Saturday brings mostly sunny weather with highs around 87°F, perfect for outdoor events or a day on Lake Champlain. Expect mild, calm nights with lows in the mid-60s. The stretch of warm, pleasant weather continues Sunday, July 27th, with just a slight chance of showers.
Monday, July 28th, starts mostly sunny, but clouds and rain return by Tuesday, July 29th, as another round of showers and possible thunderstorms rolls in.
Stay tuned for updates and prepare for rapidly changing summer weather. NWS warnings remain in effect as needed.
Five-Day Forecast for Burlington, VT:
- Thursday, July 24: Showers likely, especially after 8 a.m. High near 84°F. South wind around 8 mph. Chance of rain 90%.
- Friday, July 25: Partly cloudy, high near 84°F. Lows in mid-60s.
- Saturday, July 26: Mostly sunny and warm, high near 87°F.
- Sunday, July 27: Slight chance of showers. Partly sunny, high near 84°F.
- Monday, July 28: Mostly sunny, high near 87°F.
- Tuesday, July 29: Showers and thunderstorms possible, high near 86°F.
Prepare for changing weather, especially on Thursday, July 24th. For the latest updates, check the National Weather Service or local advisories.
