After a tense weekend where many watched as Vermont saw heavy rainfall Sunday prompting a series of flood warnings, it appears the state was largely spared major additional flood damage.
One to two inches of rain fell in most places, with parts of western, central and northeastern Vermont seeing 2.5 to nearly 4.5 inches.
Here is a look at rainfall totals over the past 24 hours. The good news is we expect a dry day today but rainfall returns on Tuesday. #vtwx #nywx pic.twitter.com/21qYUSF9dh
— NWS Burlington (@NWSBurlington) July 17, 2023
Multiple landslides and mudslides were reported over the weekend — including in Ripton where one house was destroyed along Route 125 and multiple homes were evacuated.
Flooding was reported in Richmond Sunday night, which closed Route 2. It reopened this morning.
Roads were closed due to flooding in the Northeast Kingdom as well.
Water levels on Otter Creek in Middlebury and the Barton River near Coventry are at minor flood stage, according to the weather service.
Authorities said they have recovered the body of a 25-year-old Burlington woman who fell into the Huntington River on Friday.
No rain is forecast today, but poor air quality is expected due to smoke from the wildfires in Canada.
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Flooding recovery assistance and other key resources
- Here are tips for avoiding scams that can crop up after a disaster.
- Flood safety tips have been translated into 16 languages here.
- The Vermont Professionals of Color Network is connecting BIPOC Vermonters with recovery assistance.
- Business owners can find tips and resources from Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility.
- To find more resources, visit vermont.gov/flood, vermont211.org or call Vermont 2-1-1.
- The Vermont Agency of Agriculture has provided a resource page for farmers.
- Find the latest guidance about how to help with recovery.
