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Today marks the end of the longest dry stretch in Burlington, VT history – an incredible 52 days from Apr 17 to June 7, 1903. Here’s a pic from our historical climate tomes @ NWS Burlington, highlighting in red May 1903 which shows 0.00 inches of rain for the entire month. pic.twitter.com/y1w1LrkVwh

Today marks the end of the longest dry stretch in Burlington, VT history – an incredible 52 days from Apr 17 to June 7, 1903. Here’s a pic from our historical climate tomes @ NWS Burlington, highlighting in red May 1903 which shows 0.00 inches of rain for the entire month.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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GOES satellite imagery shows streaks of stratocumulus clouds moving south over the Northeastern US into Canada within northwest flow behind an upper trough (see the cloudiness in Maine and the Gulf of Maine). Clouds will gradually thin after sunset. #vtwx #nywx pic.twitter.com/80RmrVa7hm

GOES satellite imagery shows streaks of stratocumulus clouds moving south over the Northeastern US into Canada within northwest flow behind an upper trough (see the cloudiness in Maine and the Gulf of Maine). Clouds will gradually thin after sunset.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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[Saturday, June 6th 6:15pm] Scattered thunderstorms are moving southeastward through Rutland County and into Windsor County in Vermont. Gusty winds in excess of 40 mph and occasional lightning can be expected with these storms through 7:15PM. pic.twitter.com/AeVyq2iFAT

[Saturday, June 6th 6:15pm] Scattered thunderstorms are moving southeastward through Rutland County and into Windsor County in Vermont. Gusty winds in excess of 40 mph and occasional lightning can be expected with these storms through 7:15PM.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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[Saturday, June 6th 5:45pm] Scattered thunderstorms continue moving southeastward across the Adirondacks and into west-central Vermont. Gusty winds in excess of 40 mph and some lightning can be expected with these storms through 6:30PM. #nywx #vtwx pic.twitter.com/o8ahdtHVFI

[Saturday, June 6th 5:45pm] Scattered thunderstorms continue moving southeastward across the Adirondacks and into west-central Vermont. Gusty winds in excess of 40 mph and some lightning can be expected with these storms through 6:30PM.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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[Saturday, June 6th 5pm] A gust front is producing strong winds in excess of 40 mph as it moves southeastward across the islands and towards Burlington, VT. Gusty winds can be expected through 6 PM. pic.twitter.com/DmsDapSpCo

[Saturday, June 6th 5pm] A gust front is producing strong winds in excess of 40 mph as it moves southeastward across the islands and towards Burlington, VT. Gusty winds can be expected through 6 PM.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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[As of 3:49 PM, Saturday June 6th] – A cluster of strong storms along Balmat to Carry Falls Reservoir is shifting into southern St. Lawrence. These storms will be capable of cloud-to-ground lightning, wind gusts up to 35 mph, pea-sized hail, and locally heavy downpours. #nywx pic.twitter.com/JFInYu8Jeo

[As of 3:49 PM, Saturday June 6th] – A cluster of strong storms along Balmat to Carry Falls Reservoir is shifting into southern St. Lawrence. These storms will be capable of cloud-to-ground lightning, wind gusts up to 35 mph, pea-sized hail, and locally heavy downpours.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington

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[As of 12:44 PM, Saturday June 6th] – A strong storm near Randolph will move towards Union Village. This storm will be capable of cloud-to-ground lightning, wind gusts in excess of 30 mph, pea-sized hail, and locally heavy downpours. #vtwx pic.twitter.com/V6baJcBmKr

[As of 12:44 PM, Saturday June 6th] – A strong storm near Randolph will move towards Union Village. This storm will be capable of cloud-to-ground lightning, wind gusts in excess of 30 mph, pea-sized hail, and locally heavy downpours.

Source: Twitter NWS Burlington