Brattleboro, Vt. – Rain will continue to stall over southern Vermont into Monday morning, with some cities seeing over 80% chances for showers and soaked roadways through the overnight hours.
According to the National Weather Service in Burlington, a stationary boundary remains draped across the state, with rain persisting south of the line. Northern areas like St. Albans and Montpelier may see drier spells late Sunday, but cities like Manchester, Brattleboro, and Bennington are likely to remain wet with rain probabilities hovering between 84% and 91% through 8 a.m. Monday.
The I-91 corridor and southern stretches of I-89 are especially prone to steady precipitation. Commuters Monday morning should plan for slick roads, potential ponding, and limited visibility. Local officials urge drivers to slow down, keep headlights on, and allow extra travel time.
This pattern marks the third consecutive day of rainfall for some communities, with saturated ground increasing the risk of minor flooding in low-lying or poorly drained areas. While Sunday night may bring partial clearing north of Route 2, showers are expected to return midweek as the boundary wobbles north.
Rain chances taper briefly by late evening, but wet weather will remain a factor into Tuesday and beyond. Keep alerts active for possible updated advisories.
