Friday Afternoon	Friday Night	Saturday Afternoon	Saturday Night	Sunday Afternoon

Cloudy 46-51 F / F	Cloudy F / 35-40 F	Mostly Cloudy 46-51 F / F	Partly Cloudy (Nighttime) F / 25-30 F	Clear 43-48 F / F

Current Weather at Lyndon State College

Current Conditions

Time: 09:55

Temp: 43.6 F

RH: 82.0 %

Dew Point: 38.5 F

Pressure: 1014.0 mb

Wind Speed: 5.0 knots

Wind Direction: 322.7 NW

Today's Weather

Today's Precipitation: 0.02 in.

High Temp: 44.6 F (06:20)

Low Temp: 42.1 F (00:00)

Average Temp: 43.6 F

Average Wind: 5.0 knots

Wind Gust: 17.62 knots (04:15)

Forecast Discussion

STUDENT METEOROLOGIST: Steve Breault
Posted Friday Nov 20, 2009 13:12
The latest forecast for Northeast Vermont including Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans counties.
Low pressure that has been slow to move across the center of the nation the past several days is now zipping east just over the Canadian border this afternoon. This storm system is responsible for the rain we saw this morning, and as the afternoon progresses we only run the chance of scattered showers, despite mainly cloudy skies. Through tonight, moisture in the low levels will be tough to scour out so we should continue with mostly cloudy skies. High pressure begins to build in from the Ohio Valley Saturday and this should help to break up the clouds through the afternoon. Sunday will feature more sunshine as high pressure crests over the region. Throughout the weekend, the jet stream will split in the center of the country with the northern branch extending from the Plains and turning sharply northeast to the west of Hudson Bay. This will keep the cold air bottled up across northern and western Canada while keeping above normal temperatures across the eastern third of the country.
Next Update: Friday before 9 PM

Forecast Discussion
STUDENT METEOROLOGIST: Steve Breault Posted Friday Nov 20, 2009 13:12 The latest forecast for Northeast Vermont including Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans counties. Low pressure that has been slow to move across the center of the nation the past several days is now zipping east just over the Canadian border this afternoon. This storm system is responsible for the rain we saw this morning, and as the afternoon progresses we only run the chance of scattered showers, despite mainly cloudy skies. Through tonight, moisture in the low levels will be tough to scour out so we should continue with mostly cloudy skies. High pressure begins to build in from the Ohio Valley Saturday and this should help to break up the clouds through the afternoon. Sunday will feature more sunshine as high pressure crests over the region. Throughout the weekend, the jet stream will split in the center of the country with the northern branch extending from the Plains and turning sharply northeast to the west of Hudson Bay. This will keep the cold air bottled up across northern and western Canada while keeping above normal temperatures across the eastern third of the country. Next Update: Friday before 9 PM

Friday Afternoon (Nov 20, 2009)

Cloudy

Low: F
High: 46-51 F
Cloudy with a few rays of sun possible at times. High near 50. Light west wind under 5 mph.

Friday Night (Nov 20, 2009)

Cloudy

Low: 35-40 F

High: F

Remaining mostly cloudy. Patchy fog may develop in the valleys since it will be tough to get rid of the moisture trapped in the low levels. Mild, with lows around 40. Light west wind around 5 mph.

Saturday Afternoon (Nov 21, 2009)

Mostly Cloudy

Low: F

High: 46-51 F

Mostly cloudy. Temperatures remaining nearly the same as Friday with highs near 50 and calm winds.

Saturday Night (Nov 21, 2009)

Partly Cloudy (Nighttime)

Low: 25-30 F

High: F

Partly cloudy and cooler with lows by dawn in the upper 20s to near 30. Winds will remain calm.

Sunday Afternoon (Nov 22, 2009)

Clear

Low: F

High: 43-48 F

Sunny. Highs will be a tad cooler but still above normal with afternoon temperatures generally in the mid 40s. Winds will remain calm.

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