Weather
Vermont Weather This Week: More Rain, Gusty Southwest Winds Tuesday Nov 10
Burlington, VT – Residents across Vermont and neighboring northern New York should prepare for another round of unsettled November weather as rain chances remain elevated Monday and Tuesday, with some
By Evan Cross · 2026-11-09T09:51:47.513Z
Burlington, VT – Residents across Vermont and neighboring northern New York should prepare for another round of unsettled November weather as rain chances remain elevated Monday and Tuesday, with some locations facing an 80% chance of precipitation Tuesday afternoon and evening.
According to the National Weather Service NWS in Burlington, the weather pattern will change very little between Monday, November 9, and Tuesday, November 10, with cool temperatures, periods of rain and shifting winds expected across the region.
Afternoon highs will generally remain in the mid 40s to mid 50s both days, keeping conditions relatively consistent despite changing wind directions.
Rain Chances Reach 70% Monday Monday's forecast calls for temperatures ranging from 44 to 53 degrees across the Burlington forecast area.
Rain chances are highest during the morning, ranging from 30% to 70%, before decreasing to approximately 10% to 40% during the afternoon.
Northwest winds between 5 and 15 mph are expected throughout the day.
Residents traveling during the morning commute should prepare for potentially wet roads and reduced visibility during periods of rain.
Rain Chances Increase Tuesday Afternoon Tuesday brings similar temperatures, with highs between 44 and 54 degrees.
However, rain chances will increase later in the day.
The NWS forecasts a 30% to 80% chance of rain Tuesday afternoon and evening, depending on location.
Southwest winds between 5 and 15 mph will replace Monday's northwest winds.
The wind shift represents one of the main differences between the two days, as temperatures remain largely unchanged.
What Residents Should Expect The unsettled pattern could affect outdoor activities and travel plans across Vermont, particularly where rain becomes more persistent.
Although precipitation chances are elevated, the forecast does not indicate widespread flooding, severe thunderstorms or significant winter weather during the two day period.
Residents should prepare for cool, damp conditions and monitor updated forecasts for local rainfall timing.
The National Weather Service continues to provide location specific updates as the week's weather pattern develops.