Two winter systems are coming together across the northern U.S. this week, bringing the potential for heavy snow and strong winds across the Great Lakes and Northeast.

The recent streak of persistent snow showers across parts of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine resulted in a record 28 inches of daily snowpack at the summit of Stowe Mountain in Vermont.

One resort is opening a week early due to abundant snow, calling this month "a November to Remember." The post A Vermont mountain breaks a snow record, a NH one says it’s close appeared first on Boston.

Upslope snow will create slick conditions in northern New York and Vermont on Monday, Nov. 17. The heaviest snow is expected on the northwestern slopes of the Adirondacks and Green Mountains. Some higher elevations could see isolated amounts of up to 16 inches of snow.

Some areas saw nearly a foot of snow, while others, particularly those in the Champlain Valley, got hardly any snow at all.

At ski resorts out West, there have been opening day delays caused by mild weather. Meanwhile, in the Northeast, winter is making a forceful entrance.

A “roller coaster” of temperatures is coming to Vermont this weekend, bringing with it some fresh snow. Depending on where you are in Vermont, you could see just a dusting or up to five inches of snow on Friday night into Saturday morning, according to ...

"To get a ski day like that at the end of November is pretty fun," Raphael Blais said. Whiteface Mountain in Northern New York also said they are getting a good turnout with 1,500 people showing up to opening day two weeks ago.

So unusual, in fact, that the ski resort is on pace to hit 100 inches of seasonal snowfall before the end of November. The resort began totaling snowfall on October 31, 2025, when the first flakes of the season fell, according to a Jay Peak representative.

Vermont will see likely only a dusting of snow this weekend amid a brief warmup in temperature but shouldn’t lose too much of its snowpack, according to forecasters from the National Weather Service (NSW) of Burlington. Temperatures are expected to rise ...

Situated just miles from the northern border and less than two hours from Montreal, Vermont's Jay Peak Resort typically draws half its visitors from Canada.

When the Vermont landscape is shrouded in snow, the stillness of early winter mornings erupt into a cacophony of sound. As amber lights flicker in the darkness, the roar of