Weather
Vermont Snow Alert Today: Up to 4 Inches Expected in Mountains Nov 14-15
Burlington, VT – Snow showers are expected to spread across northern Vermont and the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York on Saturday, November 14, with some higher elevations forecast to receive
By Tessa Morgan · 2026-11-14T12:36:54.355Z
Burlington, VT – Snow showers are expected to spread across northern Vermont and the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York on Saturday, November 14, with some higher elevations forecast to receive more than 4 inches of snow. Lower elevations will see a mixture of rain and snow, creating varying conditions across the region.
According to the National Weather Service in Burlington, scattered precipitation will continue through Saturday and into the evening. Most showers will fall as snow, particularly across higher elevations, while valley communities experience a combination of rain and snow.
Mount Mansfield Could Receive Over 4 Inches The latest National Weather Service snowfall forecast shows the highest accumulations across Vermont's mountain summits.
Mount Mansfield leads the forecast with approximately 4.1 inches of snow expected, followed by Camel's Hump at 3.4 inches.
Jay Peak could receive 2.8 inches, while Bolton is forecast to receive approximately 2.7 inches.
Farther south, Killington could see around 1.5 inches, while Burke is expected to receive approximately 1.1 inches.
Across northern New York, Mount Marcy and Whiteface Mountain are each forecast to receive approximately 2.7 inches.
Valley Communities See Less Snow Snowfall amounts are expected to vary significantly depending on elevation.
Lower elevation communities, including portions of the Champlain Valley, may experience rain mixing with snow, limiting accumulation compared with nearby mountain summits.
The snowfall forecast covers the period from Saturday morning through 1 p.m. Sunday, November 15.
Mountain Travel Could Be Affected Residents and visitors traveling through higher elevations should prepare for changing weather conditions as snow showers continue Saturday afternoon and evening.
Snow covered surfaces and reduced visibility may become concerns where heavier showers develop, particularly along mountain roads.
Although snowfall totals are relatively modest, the difference between mountain and valley conditions could be substantial.
Residents should monitor updated National Weather Service forecasts before traveling through northern Vermont or the Adirondacks this weekend.