Weather


Rutland, Vermont

National Weather Service: Frost Advisory

Current Conditions

 
Temp: 30°
Dew Point: 27°
Humidity: 86%
Wind: South 4 mph
Visibility: 10.0 miles
Pressure: 30.36 in. +
Sky: Clear
Wind Chill: 27°

 

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Almanac

Average High: °

Average Low: °

Record high/year: ° ()

Record low/year: ° ()

Sunrise: 6:56 AM

Sunset: 6:21 PM

Detailed History

Sun and Moon

Sunrise: 06:56 AM (EDT)

Moon Rise: 02:53 PM (EDT)

Sunset: 06:21 PM (EDT)

Moon Set: 11:50 PM (EDT)

Moon Phase

Today
Oct. 07
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28

 

Local Radar

Local Satellite



Next 12 Hours

 
3  am
6  am
9  am
12  pm
3  pm
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
Clear Clear
31°
31°
49°
54°
56°

 

Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database


5-Day Forecast

Tuesday Clear Hi 58° Lo 31° Clear
Wednesday Clear Hi 67° Lo 45° Clear
Thursday Chance of Rain Hi 67° Lo 47° Chance of Rain
Friday Partly Cloudy Hi 67° Lo 47° Partly Cloudy
Saturday Chance of Rain Hi 61° Lo 47° Chance of Rain

 

Forecast for Western Rutland

Updated: 3:20 am EDT on October 7, 2008
Frost advisory in effect until 8 am EDT this morning...

Today

Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. North winds around 10 mph.

 

Tonight

Clear. Areas of frost after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Light and variable winds.

 

Wednesday

Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds.

 

Wednesday Night

Partly cloudy until midnight...then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

 

Thursday

Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent.

 

Thursday Night

Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s.

 

Friday

Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s.

 

Friday Night through Sunday

Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s.

 

Sunday Night and Columbus Day

Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s.

 

 

 Frost Advisory  Statement as of 2:24 PM EDT on October 6, 2008


... Frost advisory remains in effect from 1 am to 8 am EDT
Tuesday...

A frost advisory remains in effect from 1 am to 8 am EDT Tuesday
for the Champlain Valley and western Rutland County.

An area of high pressure over Ontario will build southeastward
tonight... bringing clearing skies... diminishing winds and a dry
air mass to the north country. Temperatures will fall into the
32 to 35 degree range across the Champlain Valley and western
Rutland County... resulting in areas of frost development after
midnight tonight.

A frost advisory means that frost is likely to form. Sensitive
outdoor plants may be killed if left uncovered. If you have house
plants outdoors... move them inside.

Please stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio... your local media... or
go to www.Weather.Gov/Burlington for further updates on this
weather situation.





Personal Weather Stations

Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]

Location: Blue Ridge Mountain, Rutland, VT

Updated: 3:55 AM EDT

Temperature: 36.1 °F Dew Point: 35 °F Humidity: 96% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.27 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 36 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Castleton, VT

Updated: 3:54 AM EDT

Temperature: 32.9 °F Dew Point: 30 °F Humidity: 87% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.34 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 33 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Crystal Beach, Bomoseen, VT

Updated: 3:55 AM EDT

Temperature: 33.8 °F Dew Point: 33 °F Humidity: 96% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.43 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 34 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Sugar Hill, East Wallingford, VT

Updated: 3:55 AM EDT

Temperature: 35.6 °F Dew Point: 30 °F Humidity: 81% Wind: WNW at 2.3 mph Pressure: 30.30 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 36 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Rt 155, East Wallingford, VT

Updated: 3:30 AM EDT

Temperature: 29.7 °F Dew Point: 30 °F Humidity: 100% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.35 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 30 °F Historical Graphs

Location: COOP Danby - Four Corners, VT, Danby, VT

Updated: 3:05 AM EDT

Temperature: 30 °F Dew Point: - Humidity: - Wind: Calm Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 30 °F Historical Graphs

Location: RAWS SWEEZY VT US, Danby, VT

Updated: 3:14 AM EDT

Temperature: 28 °F Dew Point: 28 °F Humidity: 100% Wind: SSW at 1 mph Pressure: - Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 28 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Williams Lane, Whiting, VT

Updated: 3:47 AM EDT

Temperature: 30.9 °F Dew Point: 29 °F Humidity: 94% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.38 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 31 °F Historical Graphs

Location: Rush Hollow, West Pawlet, VT

Updated: 3:00 AM EDT

Temperature: 34.3 °F Dew Point: 34 °F Humidity: 99% Wind: Calm Pressure: 30.33 in Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in Windchill: 34 °F Historical Graphs

MSN Maps of:

Temperature Dew Point Humidity Wind Pressure Hourly Precipitation -

NWS Forecaster Discussion




864 
fxus61 kbtv 070538 
afdbtv 


Area forecast discussion 
National Weather Service Burlington Vermont 
138 am EDT Tuesday Oct 7 2008 


Synopsis... 
a cold upper level trough will shift southeast off the New England 
coast tonight resulting in diminishing cloud cover across the 
north country this evening. A strong area of high pressure will 
build in behind this system...from north of Lake Huron to 
southeast Ontario into central New York state by early Tuesday 
morning. This will result in ideal radiational cooling conditions 
tonight with much of the north country at or below freezing for 
early morning lows on Tuesday...with areas of frost expected. 
The region of high pressure will bring fair weather conditions 
through Wednesday. 


&& 


Near term /until 6 am this morning/... 
as of 946 PM EDT Monday...quick and very minor update to this 
evening/S package...mainly to reflect latest trends in T/TD/sky 
cover across the region. Expansive and elongated 1032 hpa surface high 
pressure extending from western New York northward into SC Canada will 
provide generally clear skies and light winds overnight. With deep 
synoptic inversion and dry air in place...optimal raditional cooling 
and frosty conds expected in most areas by the pre-dawn hours. Only 
exception will be areas near Lake Champlain shoreline where some 
moderating effect of 60f water temperatures will occur. Some patchy fog 
again possbl...especially in favored areas. Other than minor adjustments 
noted above...inherited package in excellent shape and no other 
changes needed. Enjoy the evening. 


&& 


Short term /6 am this morning through Wednesday night/... 
as of 350 PM EDT Monday...a deep-tropospheric ridge axis in place 
across the north country will bring a tranquil stretch of weather 
Tuesday through early Wednesday night...with no precipitation 
expected. Another cold night is expected Tuesday night...with low 
temperatures in a similar range to those expected tonight /most of 
the forecast area will see min temperatures at or below 32f/. Skies will 
be mostly clear through much of the period...except for increasing 
clouds from west to east during Wednesday night. A weakening 
frontal system approaches late Wednesday night and have included a 
chance of showers for this feature. At this point...most 
precipitation amounts through 12z Thursday should be at or below a tenth 
of an inch. 


&& 


Long term /Thursday through Monday/... 
as of 300 PM EDT Monday...above normal temperatures to affect the 
area from Thursday through Sunday. Warm air advection will stream into the area 
ahead of approaching weak cold front on Thursday. Limited 
moisture with this feature...and best dynamics will remain well 
to our north...so have only included chance for showers during 
Thursday. A surface ridge will build in behind the front on 
Friday...and another low pressure system will form over the 
Carolinas. Formation of this low has actually been pretty 
persistent in the GFS model runs over the past two days. There is 
a possibility for the moisture associated with this low to get 
caught up in the flow and stream across the northeast for 
Saturday through Sunday. At this time have just included chance 
probability of precipitation because of a lack of model to model consistency. Hopefully 
soon the models will come together a bit more for days 4 through 
8 because the last few days have been low confidence 
forecasts...as is today. Another low pressure system will pass 
well to our north on Sunday...bringing weak cold front across the 
region. Have again mentioned very low chance probability of precipitation. 


&& 


Aviation /06z Tuesday through Saturday/... 
through 06z Wednesday...VFR clear forecast through the first 24 
hours. Removed mention of fog during the overnight hours. Very 
low dewpoints keeping fog at Bay despite clear skies/light winds 
for good radiational cooling. Kcxx VAD winds showing 20kts north 
wind right off the surface...and despite very shallow surface 
inversion this north wind will continue to advect drier air into the 
region to inhibit fog formation. Will keep forecast optimistic 
VFR clear for remainder of night...but monitor closely and amend if 
fog formation does occur. A clear day on tap as ridge axis moves 
east...and is centered over region 00-06z Wednesday timeframe. 


06z Wednesday through Saturday...VFR to continue through 
Wednesday night as high pressure at the surface and aloft remain 
the dominant feature across the north country. Some light return 
flow may set up 06-12z Wednesday...so potential for IFR ceilings/visible early 
Wednesday morning at the usual sites due to fog. A weakening cold 
front will slip across the forecast area Thursday bringing the 
chance for light rain showers to all taf sites. Given the lack of 
moisture with this system...conditions should remain VFR/MVFR. 
High pressure and fair weather and VFR conds will return by Friday 
morning. Latest model guidance backing off rain potential on 
Saturday with high pressure remaining over the north country. 


Notice to users of terminal Aerodrome forecasts (taf)...beginning 
at 0000 UTC on November 5...2008...the format for tafs will 
change. The National Weather Service will begin to issue tafs 
using a valid date and time group in the forecast. All 
meteorological agencies worldwide will also issue their taf 
forecasts in this new format. This is being done to accommodate 
30 hour taf forecasts that will be done for select major 
international airports worldwide. There will be 32 major U.S. 
International airports for which tafs forecasts will be valid for 
30 hours. This format change is being mandated by the 
international civil aviation organization (icao). The 6 taf 
forecasts being done by the National Weather Service in 
Burlington will continue to be valid for 24 hours. To see 
examples of this new format...please go to the internet web site 
listed below. 


Www.Aviationweather.Gov/notice/taf30.Php (all lower case) 


&& 


Btv watches/warnings/advisories... 
Vermont...freeze warning until 8 am EDT this morning for vtz003-006-008- 
010-012-016>019. 
Frost advisory until 8 am EDT this morning for vtz001-002-005- 
009-011. 
New York...freeze warning until 8 am EDT this morning for nyz026-027-087. 
Frost advisory until 8 am EDT this morning for nyz028-035. 


&& 


$$ 
Synopsis...banacos 
near term...banacos/jmg 
short term...banacos 
long term...neiles 
aviation...Hanson 
















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