Snow totals for Sunday, April 19 in Vermont and Northern New York
HAVERHILL, NEW HAMPSHIRE. MARIA WILSON, NBC NEWS FIVE. NOW NBC5 CERTIFIED. MOST ACCURATE FORECAST. ALL RIGHT, MARIA, THANK YOU. TIME NOW IS 1245 AND OUT THE DOOR. IT’S FEELING NOT LIKE SPRING OUT THERE. ANDREW, WHAT’S GOING ON? THIS IS LESS THAN IDEAL. BY YOUR STANDARDS, RIGHT? VERY CHILLY STUFF. I HAD THE THE THICK WINTER COAT READY TO GO THIS MORNING. LOOKED OUT THE WINDOW. EVEN WHERE I LIVE IN WILLISTON, THE, YOU KNOW, THE DIRT IN THE GRASS ALL COVERED OVER AND WHITE. SO, SO DIFFERENT FROM WE HAD OVER THE WEEKEND. ANDREW. ABSOLUTELY. IT’S BEEN A 180, BUT WE DO RECOVER LATER THIS WEEK. MORE SUNSHINE, WARMER WEATHER. SO AT LEAST WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO THAT. ADRIAN WAS ACTUALLY DOWN IN CONNECTICUT ON SATURDAY AND SO MUCH BUDDING ON THE TREES THERE. GREEN, WHITE, PURPLE COLORS SHOWING ON THE TREES. NICE TO SEE OUR MOMENT, ANDREW. NOT TOO MUCH LOCALLY YET. THE WATER VALLEY IS A LITTLE BIT OF BUDDING ACTION ON SOME OF THE TREES, BUT WE DO THINK PROBABLY LATER THIS WEEK AND INTO NEXT WEEK WHEN WE GET IN ON THOSE MILDER TEMPERATURES, WE SHOULD START TO SEE MORE GROWTH. IT’S A SLOW BUT GRADUAL PROCESS AS WE GO FORWARD. WE MENTIONED THE BIG CHANGE OF AIR MASS OVER THE LAST FEW DAYS. IT WAS 76 IN BURLINGTON ON SATURDAY. THAT’S SIMILAR TO A HIGH FOR EITHER MID-JUNE OR EARLY SEPTEMBER. SO IT WAS A SUMMERY FEEL. AND THEN SUNDAY, 2/10 OF AN INCH OF SNOW MEASURED AT BURLINGTON AIRPORT. IT DID QUICKLY MELT, BUT BASICALLY FROM SUMMER TO WINTER MODE. AND THEN THIS AFTERNOON, THE TEMPERATURE RIGHT NOW SITTING IN THE UPPER 30S SO QUITE CHILLY. SO LOOKING AT THIS GRAPHIC HERE ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE, THOSE ARE THE FORECAST HIGHS FOR THIS AFTERNOON. IN THE RIGHT HAND SIDE IS THE CURRENT STANDING RECORD. SO NEAR RECORD COLD HIGH TEMPERATURES EXPECTED THIS AFTERNOON. IN FACT, MONTPELIER MAY TIE THE RECORD. WE’VE GOT 39 IS THE FORECAST IN BURLINGTON. 36 THE RECORD AND PLATTSBURGH IN MASSENA. A COUPLE OTHER LOCATIONS THAT SHOULD COME VERY CLOSE. SO QUITE A NOTICEABLE CHILL OUT THERE THANKS TO THIS COLD FRONT THAT’S GONE THROUGH. IT’S NOW OFF TO THE EAST. STILL HAVE LOTS OF CLOUDS, FEW SNOW SHOWERS LEFT OVER, BUT HIGH PRESSURE BEHIND IT THAT WILL GIVE US A DRIER DAY TOMORROW WITH MORE SUNSHINE. SO WE’LL TIME THAT OUT IN THE NEXT COUPLE OF MINUTES. BUT FOR NOW, MOSTLY CLOUDY CONDITIONS ACROSS THE BOARD AND A FEW SNOW SHOWERS THERE REALLY SOUTH OF THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY RIGHT NOW TOWARDS TICONDEROGA, PARTS OF ADDISON, RUTLAND AND BENNINGTON COUNTY. SEEING SOME. THESE SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, SEEING SOME FLAKES. IN ADDITION, IT’S ONLY 28 IN SARANAC LAKE RIGHT NOW. BURLINGTON AND PLATTSBURGH IN THE UPPER 30S HAVE A 41 IN LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE. WE DO HAVE A STIFF NORTHWEST BREEZE GUSTING AT TIMES 20 TO 25MPH. SO THROUGH THE AFTERNOON, MOSTLY CLOUDY. A FEW LINGERING SNOW SHOWERS SOUTH, AND THEN THE SKY DOES CLEAR OUT TONIGHT WITH LIGHTER WIND. QUITE CHILLY BY DAYBREAK TOMORROW. WE’RE THINKING TEENS AND 20S FOR MOST OF US. MAYBE EVEN SOME SINGLE DIGITS IN THE ADIRONDACKS. AND THE MOST SUNSHINE EXPECTED OUT THE DOOR TOMORROW MORNING. BY MIDDAY, MORE CLOUDS SHIFT IN. WE’VE GOT A BLEND OF SUN AND CLOUDS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND THEN TUESDAY NIGHT A FEW VALLEY RAIN AND MOUNTAIN SNOW SHOWERS YET AGAIN. SOME OF THE HIGHEST ELEVATION ROADS MAY HAVE A COUPLE OF SLICK SPOTS VERY EARLY ON WEDNESDAY, BUT OVERALL IT IS MOSTLY DRY DAY, BUT THE CLOUDS LOOK TO BE PRETTY STUBBORN ON WEDNESDAY. I THINK NORTHERN NEW YORK, ESPECIALLY BY THE SAINT LAWRENCE RIVER, HAS THE BEST SHOT AT SOME SUNSHINE, MAYBE EVEN THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY. A FEW LATE DAY BREAKS OF SUN, AND THEN THURSDAY. IT’S A MOSTLY DRY DAY, BUT WE’LL HAVE A COUPLE OF RAIN SHOWERS AROUND. WANT TO SHOW YOU THE OVERALL PATTERN AS WE GO FORWARD? LOOKING AT THE JET STREAM LATER THIS WEEK, SOME UPPER LEVEL RIDGING TRIES TO SHIFT IN FROM THE WEST WILL BE NEAR THE GREAT LAKES, SO IT IS A MILDER LOOK, BUT LOCALLY WE’LL PROBABLY STILL HAVE A STUBBORN NORTHWEST WIND ALOFT AT LEAST SO WE DO TURN MILDER, BUT NO BIG TIME WARMTH IN THE CARDS AS WE GO FORWARD. HERE’S THE EXTENDED FORECAST. SUN GIVING WAY TO CLOUDS. TOMORROW IT IS MILDER. THE HIGH 50, THEN WE’RE CLOSE TO 60 ON WEDNESDAY DOES COME WITH A LOT OF CLOUDS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. PARTLY SUNNY 50S TO LOWER 60S IN THE WEEKEND. LOOKS MOSTLY DRY WITH HIGHS NEAR 60. MORE CLOUDS COULD BE A SHOWER ON
Snow totals for Sunday, April 19 in Vermont and Northern New York
Updated: 4:11 PM EDT Apr 20, 2026
Say it ain’t snow – more fresh powder fell on Sunday, April 19 and on Monday, April 20, despite Saturday being sunny with highs in the mid-70s.While nearly all of the snow was gone in mere hours, several towns in our region picked up a few inches of accumulation.Check out the list below to see reports from National Weather Service trained spotters.Editor’s note: The list is alphabetical by county and includes both Vermont and Northern New York. T= Trace amountsHere are the five towns with the top snow totals:Greensboro – 4.3″Underhill – 3.6″Nashville – 3.2″Huntington – 2.5″Cambridge (Smugglers Notch) – 2.5″Addison CountyMonkton – 0.1″Shoreham – T”Caledonia CountyGroton – 1.8″Barnet – 1.0″Wells River – 0.7″St. Johnsbury – T”Chittenden CountyUnderhill – 3.6″Nashville – 3.2″Huntington – 2.5″Underhill – 2.4″Huntington – 1.7″Hinesburg – 0.9″South Burlington – 0.6″Hinesburg – T”Shelburne – T”Clinton CountySaranac – T”Essex CountyLake Placid – 2.0″Olmstedville – T”Maidstone State Park – 1.5″Lunenburg – 1.0″East Haven – 1.0″Franklin CountyMontgomery – 2.5″Malone – 1.3″Saranac Lake – 0.8″Fairfax – 1.0″Swanton – T”Enosburg Falls – T”Lamoille CountyCambridge (Smugglers Notch – 2.5″Jeffersonville – 1.9″Johnson – 1.7″Orange CountyWilliamstown – 1.2″Corinth Corners – 1.0″Bradford – 0.8″Braintree – 0.7″West Fairlee – 0.5″Strafford – 0.2″Orleans CountyGreensboro – 4.3″Morgan – 2.5″Greensboro – 2.2″Craftsbury Common – 1.1″Westfield – 0.5″Rutland CountyShrewsbury – 1.0″Wallingford – 0.2″West Rutland – T”Rutland – T”St. Lawrence CountyHeuvelton – T”Washington CountyWoodbury – 2.0″Worcester – 2.0″Plainfield – 1.8″Woodbury – 1.5″Windsor CountyBarnard – 1.2″Rochester – 0.5″Andover – 0.5″
SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. —
Say it ain’t snow – more fresh powder fell on Sunday, April 19 and on Monday, April 20, despite Saturday being sunny with highs in the mid-70s.
While nearly all of the snow was gone in mere hours, several towns in our region picked up a few inches of accumulation.
Check out the list below to see reports from National Weather Service trained spotters.
Editor’s note: The list is alphabetical by county and includes both Vermont and Northern New York. T= Trace amounts
Here are the five towns with the top snow totals:
Greensboro – 4.3″Underhill – 3.6″Nashville – 3.2″Huntington – 2.5″Cambridge (Smugglers Notch) – 2.5″
Addison County
Monkton – 0.1″Shoreham – T”
Caledonia County
Groton – 1.8″Barnet – 1.0″Wells River – 0.7″St. Johnsbury – T”
Chittenden County
Underhill – 3.6″Nashville – 3.2″Huntington – 2.5″Underhill – 2.4″Huntington – 1.7″Hinesburg – 0.9″South Burlington – 0.6″Hinesburg – T”Shelburne – T”
Clinton County
Essex County
Lake Placid – 2.0″Olmstedville – T”Maidstone State Park – 1.5″Lunenburg – 1.0″East Haven – 1.0″
Franklin County
Montgomery – 2.5″Malone – 1.3″Saranac Lake – 0.8″Fairfax – 1.0″Swanton – T”Enosburg Falls – T”
Lamoille County
Cambridge (Smugglers Notch – 2.5″Jeffersonville – 1.9″Johnson – 1.7″
Orange County
Williamstown – 1.2″Corinth Corners – 1.0″Bradford – 0.8″Braintree – 0.7″West Fairlee – 0.5″Strafford – 0.2″
Orleans County
Greensboro – 4.3″Morgan – 2.5″Greensboro – 2.2″Craftsbury Common – 1.1″Westfield – 0.5″
Rutland County
Shrewsbury – 1.0″Wallingford – 0.2″West Rutland – T”Rutland – T”
St. Lawrence County
Washington County
Woodbury – 2.0″Worcester – 2.0″Plainfield – 1.8″Woodbury – 1.5″
Windsor County
Barnard – 1.2″Rochester – 0.5″Andover – 0.5″